Sentence examples for once more common from inspiring English sources
Leicester's convincing 41-13 victory against Stade Français produced the kind of scoreline once more common in reverse.
Once more common in primaries and caucuses — uncommitted "won" the Iowa Democratic caucuses in 1972 and 1976 — the uncommitted option has become more rare in recent years.
Curious about the former status of this classic harbinger of spring, I asked Mick, who has lived in the village all his life, whether they were once more common.
They soon become part of a world in which race plays out in shadows and whispers; it is not characterized by the vicious strain of racism once more common in the South, but it is not the land of enlightenment, either.
Nationwide, about a dozen long houses have been discovered, but it is likely they were once more common than that, said Robert Blair St. George, a history professor at the University of Pennsylvania, who specializes in early American material culture and architecture.
On "Suddenly," Rocky rhymes over a dusty, slowed-down soul sample that feels like a production from the early nineties, decelerated for a Houston audience and streaked with the whistling, scraping sounds, and ambient washes — once more common to electronic music — that are now familiar sounds in rap.
This kind of comparison between the "primitive" and the "advanced" situates this RimWorld scenario very differently to the previous two, but once more within common and more importantly familiar sci-fi tropes.
Once more, no common area across individuals showed to be specifically related to the shift of attention to the auditory modality, even when the low significance threshold was used.
Q: A bird-watching friend informs me that the house sparrow was once far more common in New York City than the pigeon.
Paving materials include light traffic pavers, quarry tile, and paving brick this last product once in more common use than at present.
And although dead donors are once again more common, many people risk surgery and the loss of an organ to save the lives of people they love — and increasingly of strangers, as well.
