Sentence examples for now common wisdom from inspiring English sources

And it is now common wisdom that many of the bankers themselves did not understand the risks of these "familiar" instruments.

Among architects it is now common wisdom that today's clients are less willing to upend conventional living arrangements than earlier generations were.

Instead, President Obama's people failed to appreciate something that is now common wisdom among economic analysts: severe financial crises inflict sustained economic damage, and it takes a long time to recover.

Now the common wisdom, supported by several recent studies, is that expanding a road usually leads to substantial increases in the number of vehicles on it.

Anyway, as of now, the common wisdom says that Apple will release two new iPhone this summer, some time between July and August, one of them internal upgrade on the iPhone 5S, perhaps with a fingerprint sensor; and one of them a cheaper version of the iPhone 5, with several different color cases, especially aimed at China and India.

Many years ago Haas Institute Executive Director john powell warned education advocates that "housing is education policy" — a refrain now regarded as common wisdom.

The politically convenient, scientifically baseless theory that sexual assault so traumatized Christine Blasey Ford she mixed up her attacker is now something like common wisdom for many Republicans.

Many of the narratives now accepted as common wisdom were composed with a power-consolidating agenda.

Now, there are two batches of common wisdom.

It is common wisdom nowadays that a founding team consisting of 2 3 founders is ideal.

"Sell in May and go away," by now an adage on Wall Street, was common wisdom in London early in the last century.