Sentence examples for sounds common from inspiring English sources

Not everyone is convinced by Browning's Shea, least of all Shea's real-life niece, who has described feeling "mortified" by Browning's performance (Browning sounds "common as muck" and looks "like a little two-bit trollope," she told the Daily Express).

When Blair speaks, he often drops his "T"s — "that" becomes "tha" — which sounds common, but, when he is roused, or giving a televised speech, he often finds a higher, plaintive pitch, like an actor reading Tennyson.

The letters for b, g, d, z, k, l, m, n, p, r, and t, which are sounds common to the Semitic and Greek languages, were taken over without change.

Each language has different phonetic sounds common to that specific language.

If somebody wants to come out here and explain something to us and it sounds common sense and legit, we'll listen.

While he was England manager this made sound common sense.

On one level, this might sound common sense.

Given the opportunity, we will use the sound common sense of our people.

Generally, when Maria spoke about the application process, she said things that had the ring of good, sound common sense.

"Dedicated social workers are spending too long filling out forms instead of making sound, common sense judgments about someone's suitability to adopt.

That may sound common sense, but it was often denied by social scientists until a group of researchers who called themselves evolutionary psychologists started investigating the matter two decades ago.