More Common In A Sentence

• Schoolbooks were more common than any others in the scanty libraries of the pioneers.
• Nothing is more common than to hear believers complaining that they do not get on.
• This practice was at first more common in the colonies than in the metropolitan cities.
• Persistent sciaticas of this kind and lumbagoes are much more common than they are thought.
• The secondary and tertiary ossifications are progressively more common in older voles.
• There were none of the small deer up there; they are more common about the settlements.

• Strangers were evidently more common.
• The accusative is more common.
• It is more common than the robin.
• It was more common than any other metal.
• Hosses is considerable more common in these parts.
• Tempest has got a more common one.
• The former is by far the more common.
• Gave you credit for more common sense.
• The power-looms are becoming more common.
• Figure 32 illustrates a type which is more common.
• Those who pretend they want to know are more common.
• Of these voluntary winding-up is by far the more common.
• Such injuries were more common on toes of the hind foot.
• They are more common in adolescent and early adult life.
• The more common white coral is similarly produced.
• But the worse and more common coyote is the mongrel hound.
• It would have been, if prams had been more common.
• Pressures of 100,000 volts are becoming more common.
• Why is not the Canna far more common in all our gardens?
• She had more common-sense even than I.
• Yet nothing is more common to be met with than this absurdity.
• There is nothing more common throughout our ranks than!
• A more common amusement is marching to the music of the piano.
• The disease is more common in individuals of light complexion.
• Indians declare that in their youth dances were much more common.
• But cases of repressed hope are much more common than they should be.
• Cases of especial personal benevolence are still more common.
• In this list the more common of the elements are marked with an asterisk.
• The disease is not more common to-day than it was in any former year.
• Larch is more common on the north-west coast than on the south-east.
• The one last described is now much the more common of the two.
• Examples of graphic art seem to be more common than those of plastic art.
• I think we have a great deal more common sense in our love-affairs.
• It is seen at all ages, but is much more common in children.

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