Sentence examples for not common anymore from inspiring English sources

Central Florida Sierra Club chairwoman Marge Holt said that filling in either lake or wetlands is not common anymore, adding that "with all the impervious surface they're giving [developers], we need all the wetlands we can get".

West-African slaves were instrumental in developing the crop in the Americas and O. glaberrima was probably the first rice grown there [11], [12] where it is not common anymore.

Though traditionally horses known to kick may have red ribbons in their tail, this tactic is not common anymore, so ride as if every horse is prone to kicking and stay at least a horse's length away from another horse's hind end.

It isn't common anymore to have a formal proposal, were the men have to ask their father of the bride to be for permission to marry their daughter.

As Plato said, "I am the wisest man alive, for I know one thing, and that is that I know nothing," but I guess that's not common knowledge anymore -- if there's no funding for the arts in schools, I highly doubt there's room for philosophy on a standardized test.

We do have Danish buyers, but it's not so common anymore".

The "traditional family" where the mother stayed home and took care of the home and the children is not as common anymore.

But such hermetic dyads aren't as common anymore, and coaches of champions are more often companionate ex-champions than parental figures.

The game's story is a giddy adventure about heroism, sacrifice, and the ultimate triumph of good, themes that aren't as common anymore in today's game narratives. .

Three afflicted plastics commonly found in fashion collections are cellulose nitrate, a flammable substance mainly used in the late 19th and early 20th centuries; cellulose acetate, which came to replace cellulose nitrate but isn't so common anymore, except in sunglasses; and polyurethane, which is "surprisingly prevalent, often in blends of different plastics," notes Scaturro, looking concerned.

Do the two of you seem to not have much in common anymore?