Of or belonging to or occurring every day.
Having no special characteristics or function.
Sinónimos
Examples for "common"
Examples for "common"
1Bankers believe swing days could become increasingly common given uncertain market conditions.
2This issue is common when studying several health problems in developing countries.
3He said a common sense approach to the Covid-19 situation was needed.
4She said the bylaw takes a common sense approach to the problem.
5But EU rules require border checks with countries outside the common market.
1It's the final question on the ordinary level business studies paper yesterday.
2The Company also provides related services, including ordinary services and value-added services.
3Mr Shearer said the current electricity system was failing ordinary New Zealanders.
4The opposition Labour party said the budget failed to help ordinary people.
5Montebourg said the EU was alienating ordinary Europeans by ignoring their concerns.
1Yes, free Wi-Fi on planes will very soon become an everyday reality.
2Innocent's use of an everyday office worker provides a case in point.
3An everyday gesture with enough power behind it to level a house.
4In times of great need, we often touch abilities beyond the everyday.
5I just knew they weren't good; an everyday insult meant to demean.
1It was mundane in its ideas and ends; everything was for utility.
2Methods for conveying clear intent include techniques seemingly as mundane as speech.
3We have come to look at nuclear energy as limited and mundane.
4No point in returning to such mundane things as work or worry.
5However, anyone with a quill and an inkhorn can forge mundane text.
1Sanders' campaign has said it will address plans on a day-to-day basis.
2However, nothing has changed in our business plan or our day-to-day operations.
3But that does not affect day-to-day work at P&G, the source said.
4The report said McClure was no longer in charge of day-to-day operations.
5Millions of people understand all this, as a matter of day-to-day experience.
6Overall this bra is comfy and a great option for day-to-day use.
7It looks at how, for example, network administrators do their day-to-day jobs.
8You are involved on a day-to-day basis with everyone working on site.
9Buffett promoted two potential successors last year to oversee most day-to-day operations.
10The directors, of course, do very little of the day-to-day work themselves.
11In a group-oriented culture, networking is a vital aspect of day-to-day business.
12EBONY: What is day-to-day life look like for your children right now?
13My lack of Russian has made day-to-day activities challenging, but also amusing.
14But what is it that you actually do during your day-to-day work?
15Cavanagh and Youngkin will manage Carlyle's global operations on a day-to-day basis.
16Most voters in the Republic pay little attention to day-to-day northern politics.