Sentence examples for most common denominators from inspiring English sources

One of the most common denominators between the two social media tools however, is that both Twitter and blogs, did not require students to meet physically to work in groups as they formed online groups where they virtually accomplished their class work.

The most common denominators are adult age, positivity to at least one pancreatic autoantibody, and non-insulin dependency at diagnosis (4).

It seems to me, that's the most common denominator with everyone I work with.

"We narrowed things down to the most common denominator," Mr. Stoll said.

"Murder is the most common denominator through history for getting something done effectively," Woody Allen observed during a New York City press conference for his new film, Irrational Man.

The commentators brought on to discuss the case knew little more than the anchors, but from Albany veterans like the New York Post's Fred Dicker to legal analysts, shock was the most common denominator.

Apart from legal knowledge, "the most common denominator skills are a strong chemistry foundation followed by statistics, geology, and often an understanding of soil, groundwater, [and] surface or air contaminant modelling," Morrison says.

The symptoms of restless legs syndrome have variable imprecise descriptions by most people but the most common denominator is that of an unpleasant discomfort or sensation in the legs associated with an urge to move the legs and a transient ease of symptoms on getting the legs to move.

Somehow this category rivals even the lamest of MTV decisions in recent years, a strange pander to the most common denominator of superfluousness.

It became more of a struggle to relate to each other -- it turned out that being in the same place had actually been the most common denominator in our friendship.

"The most common denominator of rebel villages is that they have no school of their own," said Prof. Lynch.