Sentence examples for sound commonplace from inspiring English sources
But it lets Justin Smillie, the chef of the space in the back (the Vineria), do amazing things with dishes that on paper sound commonplace.
But it has begun to sound commonplace, leading listeners to ask what exactly is modern rock radio an alternative to? "The lines are more blurred than they've ever been," acknowledged Steve Kingston, program director for K-Rock -- WXRK in New York, which has used the modern format since 1996.
But the format has begun to sound commonplace, leading listeners to ask: What exactly is modern rock radio an alternative to? [C7.] More Taking Than Giving on the Web Software programs like Napster and Gnutella have achieved a reputation for fostering a communal spirit of sharing among millions of music-loving computer users.
While that may sound commonplace elsewhere in the world, the air is charged with a different energy at 42nd Bar.
While this may sound commonplace in most headphones, the MW60 takes this to another level by making itself incredibly compact, yet still a bit flexible with its hinges.
Maybe this doesn't come across as particularly horrific and might even sound commonplace in war, but it becomes more shocking when you realize how many other people are caught in similar or worse circumstances.
It almost sounds commonplace, after all Michael Dell and countless others did the same thing, right?
The safe, the sound, the commonplace.
Boutique "audiophile" labels pop up here and there, often bringing uncommonly fine sound to commonplace performances.
There was also something to be said for the unbridled passion in his reading of Debussy's "Isle Joyeuse," although by that point in the recital — just before the intermission — unbridled passion was beginning to sound awfully commonplace.
(Maybe some fruit flies just hate doing the dishes). Most of Jane's theories sound like commonplace cocktail party philosophizing, but her friend Joan finds them so revolutionary that she persuades Jane to write a magazine column, posing as an elderly British "monkey scientist". The column, of course, becomes a sensation.
