But it also falls into the common trap of ridiculous word problems: A tank contains 20 gallons of antifreeze solution.
But Lawson, presumably viewing Oldham as the Ken Jennings of criminalia, falls prey to the common trap of letting only the caged canary sing.
Joan Bakewell London George Monbiot has fallen into the common trap of thinking that housing is only a place where people cook, eat, bathe, sleep, bring up their children and watch TV.
With no real increase in budgets, they are wary of falling into the common trap of many small non-league outfits in over-achieving and subsequently over-stretching themselves in the process.
Kelly advised us to think of the project as a job and not a lifestyle, avoiding the common trap of feeling like you need to be working on your house every waking hour.
Everyone agrees that Hurston had fallen into the common trap of believing that a real writer must be "universal" — that is to say, must write about whites — and that she had simply strayed too far from the sources that fed her.
They'd probably be offended if you assumed they spoke with a "stereotypical British accent"; don't fall into the common trap of thinking an Oxfordshire or Cambridgeshire accent is the same as an RP accent.
"When body says no, work incentives are low" middle-aged man This is common trap indicating that illness and sick leave can induce identity changes in a person so that the sickness mode becomes normal.
