Sentence examples for then in common from inspiring English sources

For centuries, people of many faiths and ethnicities have rubbed shoulders daily here, if not always in complete harmony, then in common worship of urban life and commerce.

The Bridgewater Canal had been built to accommodate the Mersey flat boats then in common use, which had a beam of about 14 feet, making two-way traffic impossible.

During his reign he said use of the word nigger was "disgraceful" despite it then being in common parlance.

We find ourselves, then, in the common comic territory of male carnal indignity – as with Gibson's resplendent anecdote about being showered by nurses while trying to conceal his erection.

The politics and the personal may be fused - first in the cauldron of Berlin as National Socialism boiled over and then in the common rooms by the Cam - but you swiftly find where Hobsbawm's passions will take him: wrestling with the spectre of Stalin, adjusting to the monstrous disillusion of Hungary, finally admitting a faith that failed.

Mef2c expression is first detected in the precardiac mesoderm at E7.5, then in the common atrium and ventricle of the heart tube and throughout the myocardium of all chambers during midgestation before declining to lower level expression in late-gestation to adult life (Edmondson et al., 1994; Naya et al., 1999).

Cameron explained the deal to a private meeting of his to explain his complex tactics, and then in the Commons found a succession of backbenchers mainly from the right criticising the deal.

American cities, then, have more in common with a place like Moscow than anywhere in Japan.

To pursue the pond analogy, this is rather like simultaneously examining the pond for similar looking patterns of emanating ripples (in different locations on the ponds surface), then inferring something in common between the objects causing those patterns.

27 A major epidemic occurred in Philadelphia in 1780 and epidemics then became common in the USA into the early 20th century, the last outbreak occurring in 1945 in New Orleans.

Mr. Rapoport learned, too, that the boroughs had more in common then he initially thought.