Sentence examples for rather everyday from inspiring English sources

"This is a rather everyday system, but it has almost any of the complexities that one could care for in any physical system".

And bad decisions don't just occur at the highest levels of government or business; rather, everyday folks can make appalling decisions as well, whether getting married to that particular person, wearing those low-cut jeans, buying a Hummer or going into debt to remodel the kitchen.

If you like and enjoy some of the material things of the American Dream, consider whether you'd enjoy them more as occasional treats rather than everyday routine.

Metal was correspondingly scarce, much of it being used for prestige rather than everyday purposes.

They did not mean to suggest anything of the occult, but rather the everyday possibility that one person could employ medicines and charms against another.

The aim is to highlight the world's "hidden hunger" – so it's not about the graphic images and swollen tummies seen when famine strikes, but rather the everyday, grinding hunger that is felt by millions of children worldwide.

Most past studies have focused on the degree of vision correction attained and medical complications like infection, rather than everyday matters like night vision that can affect quality of life.

It's funny, she says, but when foreign journalists talk to her about the film, they assume she's invented the massed cameras above Glasgow, that this must be some sci-fi concoction rather than everyday Britain.

To familiarize Terrapattern's net with landscape features rather than everyday objects, McDonald turned to OpenStreetMap, a kind of cartographer's Wikipedia, in which hundreds of streets, rivers, and parks have been painstakingly labelled by human volunteers.

Much of the travel cutlery available in the west seems to be aimed at the camping market – foldable metal sets that often have vicious can openers and corkscrews attached – rather than everyday meals.

Although for many Americans, ethnic and even religious differences had become increasingly less important as the century moved on holiday rather than everyday material many writers after World War II seized on these differences to achieve a detached point of view on American life.