Sentence examples for say in common from inspiring English sources

Danny Alexander's main objection seems to be not to the size of the planned reduction in the deficit, but to its composition: that is to say – in common with shadow chancellor Ed Balls – he objects to concentrating so mercilessly on cuts, which hit the weak and poor hardest, rather than tax increases.

One lawyer who practices at Eloy characterized it to me as "a trial of endurance a trial of ordeal, as they used to say in common law".

Bercow said the idea of an online forum enabling members of the public to have their say in Commons debates was exciting.

Three UK said: "In common with all UK-based businesses we are able to offset historic losses against future profits".

He says: In common with other dispossessed Russian aristocrats, Clegg can even lay claim to a ruined manor house.

A Mondelez spokesperson said: "In common with all global businesses, we pay corporation tax based on the laws of the countries in which we operate.

Alexander said, in common with the Tories, that there needed to be £30bn of cuts in the two years to 2017-18 to reach current account balance.

A spokeswoman for the pageant said: "In common with all large public events in the capital there are some policing costs met by the public purse.

The word came from Provençal, was introduced into French in the 15th century, and was, he says, in common parlance until 10 days ago.

British Airways said: "In common with other airlines, we are experiencing some disruption to our flights from Heathrow, Gatwick and London City airports today.

Labour is refining its plans for a mansion tax, saying, in common with the Liberal Democrats, that it would introduce new tax bands on properties above £2m.