How To Use In common In A Sentence

We have one great thing in common with Mars - both planets orbit the same star.
The irony in Anglicanism’s devotion to its new substitute god, inclusivity, is that the only thing those who are not excluded have in common is that they are with a bunch of other people who are also not excluded. Diocese of Toronto: a Good Friday exclusive « Anglican Samizdat
What do these four news items have in common? Times, Sunday Times
I learned this, at least, by my experiment: that if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau
The 15 spaces have only their fierce commitment to individuality (and, of course, their amenities) in common, ranging in style from slick minimalism to full-on kitsch.

This system realizes the basic edit function and some functions in common use.
For all their differences and ambiguities, empires have shared in common a will to power that should make us skeptical of their most optimistic self-assessments.
Why do goats sing and what can a bee, a mouse, and an unknown furry creature have in common?
This makes back and neck pain common. The Sun
I only know that it is the best which I can find, to express one excellence which we see in our Lord, which is like what we call modesty in common human beings. Town and Country Sermons
In common with all politicians, he has a dread of winter elections.
While Buddhism is deemed nontheistic, the Vedas are regarded as polytheistic, and the Bible is monotheistic, we have seen that the cosmogonies of Vajrayana Buddhism, Vedanta, and Neoplatonic Christianity have so much in common that they could almost be regarded as varying interpretations of a single theory. C for Confusion!
The typical holding, the group of scattered acres cultivated by one man or held by some two or three in common, was known as a "virgate," or by some equivalent term, and although of no universal equality, was more frequently of thirty acres than of any other number. An Introduction to the Industrial and Social History of England
Though the guzzling gumshoes of the 30's and 40's evolved from those eloquent pipe-smoking dandies, they have as much in common as rotgut rye and Earl Grey tea.
We have lots of things in common besides music.
The rule as it has developed in common law jurisdictions is in fact an exception to an exception to a rule of evidence.
The angel-noble of Henry VII, valued at ten shillings, appears to have been the coin given; it was in common use and not made especially for this purpose. Three Thousand Years of Mental Healing
Mr. FELDSTEIN: Well, one of the ironies is that the two men, Richard Nixon and Jack Anderson, had so much in common in their backgrounds, despite their mutual hatred. Nixon's Failed Attempts At 'Poisoning The Press'
In common with most social networking sites, Facebook has always seemed like a kind of yapping gallery of the lost, the deluded and the damned; if I fancy any of that, I can go to the pub with friends. It's our class, not our colour, that screws us up
Let's just say that one thing all these women must have in common is a prodigious amount of energy. Times, Sunday Times
He shouted something about the Disk Jockey being a "bunkie" (whatever that was) and made a disparaging remark about the Disk Jockey's costume (like he was in a position to criticize), before hurling a punch that had a lot in common with some express trains. The Sinister Six Combo
Robin and Dad have always talked farming, though you wouldn't think mushrooms and sod have much in common with birdseed, which is Dad's major industry. ' Second Wind
The two sides have little in common, other than a visceral attachment to the land which both claim as their birthright. Times, Sunday Times
Closely allied to this subject is the investigation of the mode in which certain metals are reduced from their solutions by metallic sulphides, or, in common language, the influence which the presence of such substances as mundic and galena may exercise in effecting the deposit of pure metals, such as gold, in mineral lodes. Getting Gold: a practical treatise for prospectors, miners and students
BRINKLEY: The one thing that I think transcends all the other things they have in common between FDR and Ronald Reagan is both of them distained utilitarianism in guise. CNN Transcript Jul 5, 2007
What we have in common is that we both love the same period of American cinema.
Swindon were competent but, in common with many of the underdog teams playing over the weekend, simply lacked the guile or spark to score. Times, Sunday Times
We will also come back, by the same route, to the deep ontological ramifications of the so-called equative genitive (or genitive metaphor) in that line's second phrase: the breath of fresh air that is autumn, rather than the breath that issues from it, as one might say in common figure "the very breath of life. Phonemanography: Romantic to Victorian
There are pygmies all around the world and the only thing they have in common in less than average height (which is why anthropologists don't use the term pygmy any more, it implies they're a distinct subset of humanity when in fact they're a completely artificial grouping crudely defined by a single characteristic). Original Signal - Transmitting Digg
From Megiddo in 1485 BC to Kosovo in ad 1999, this argument runs, the only thing all wars have had in common has been to increase governments' powers of convocation and coercion.
It seems that graphologists, in common with astrologers and other similar ‘experts,’ can disagree.
You might not think that an American revolutionary war hero and a legendary music producer would have much in common, but both Paul Revere and Quincy Jones understood the value of social networks.
What they have in common is an urge to combine zippy new technologies with real-life social interaction.
-- In common with the perforans, this muscle arises from the inner condyloid ridge of the humerus. Diseases of the Horse's Foot
What do agentive nouns such as singer, dancer, murderer, walker, speaker, and many more, have in common?
Dawg has not consumed supermarket ground beef since that scandal but buys his own round or chuck and grinds it at home with a sufficient amount of fat to assure the somewhat rotund Dawg that he does not shrink to skinny-fartdom and look like some Godawful feo Chapala shrimp on a motorbike who thinks he is Marlon Brando but has more in common with Boy George. The big chapala beef beef
In common whitlow of the finger, how the arteries of the arm, the brachial in particular, throb, is well known. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 274, September 22, 1827
What all these tropical forests have in common, however, is their astonishing biological diversity.
That lobby is a curious mixture of interests, reflected in influential sections of the newspaper world, with little in common except their hostility to Europe.
I've moved on since high school, and now I don't have much in common with some of my old friends.
Thus in articulating an interpretation, or set of interpretations of the term adequate to frame theoretical issues, we cannot simply describe how it is currently employed ” we must assign it a more definite and coherent meaning than extant in common usage (Block 1995, 2002). Consciousness and Intentionality
we have several things in common
Froebel laid before him a plan for an educational institute, [129] complete in every particular, which we had all worked at in common to draw up, in which not only the ordinary “learned "branches of education but also handicrafts, such as carpentering, weaving, bookbinding, tilling the ground and so on were used as means of culture. Autobiography of Friedrich Froebel
This is one of the reasons why I believe, in common with legislators in most other Western countries, that we need to be determinedly looking at alternative fuels, both extenders and new fuels and that includes biofuels.
Set in the Yorkshire countryside, two seemingly unalike young women discover one summer that they have more in common than they thought.
One thing the couples in these good marriages have in common is a vision of the marriage as a "superordinate" entity -- something that is separate from and larger than its two parts. The Moral State of Marriage
I've got nothing in common with my brother.
These two bossy, determined, sharp nosed, short women certainly appear to have much in common.
Feeling you are different from the masses is the thing you most have in common with the masses.
Inventing a pattern where there is none is something that stories and conspiracy theories have in common.
Then he dedicated his life to music and the pursuit of women, and we found we had things in common.
I have a lot in common with my sister.
The existing maces have far more in common with the same item that Kings of the period are shown holding when crowned or seated in state.
Aesthetic; because there is nothing in common between the science of spiritual expression and a _Semiotic_, whether it be medical, meteorological, political, physiognomic, or chiromantic. Aesthetic as Science of Expression and General Linguistic
What they had in common was not the name adorning their bloody altars but that which they either did not know or denied: The New American
I found a very mixed group of individuals some of whom I could relate to and others with whom I had very little in common.
What do Norwegian fjords and Scottish lochs have in common? Times, Sunday Times
What do youth workers and minor league baseball players have in common? Christianity Today
What do the high-intensity headlights, anti-lock brake systems, global positioning screens and trunk- or hood-mounted light switches on your car have in common?
What do large athletes like bodybuilders and football players have in common?
These two movements have one thing in common: they have sprung spontaneously from the individual's deep and firmly rooted conviction that the ordinary man and woman is capable of making a meaningful contribution to peace. The Nobel Peace Prize 1977 - Presentation Speech
If people have the same general conformation, then they start off with at least one thing in common. LOOKING FOR THE SPARK
Rather, we can entertain common descent from multiple ancestors.
Ostriches and emus are primitive birds that have more in common with dinosaurs than more advanced birds like robins, Schweitzer said.
Kate and I have nothing in common.
When it comes to traditional restorative products and aphrodisiacs many pills and potions bare little in common with their label.
This software is no longer in common use.
Most of the actual work of book provision is operated on an area basis - in common with other functions of the library service.
We had lots in common and could talk about anything. The Sun
A three-year survey of chronic-fatigue-syndrome patients in Ne - vada and California showed that the only thing one group had in common was a history of infection with the waterborne parasite giardia, which is suspected of causing tears in the intestinal wall. Gut Reactions
He shall find nothing remaining but those sorrows which grow up after our fast-springing youth, overtake it when it is at a stand, and overtop it utterly when it begins to wither; insomuch as, looking back from the very instant time, and from our now being, the poor, diseased, and captive creature hath as little sense of all his former miseries and pains as he that is most blest, in common opinion, hath of his forepast pleasures and delights. The Best of the World's Classics, Restricted to prose. Volume III (of X) - Great Britain and Ireland I
You split the family home by changing ownership from joint tenants to tenants in common. Times, Sunday Times
This section on mensuration certainly has more in common with Hindu and Hebrew texts than it does with any Greek work.
The traditional bangka, an outrigger canoe, is still in common use for fishing and local transport.
Lenin roused the proletariat, and Mao marched the Long March toward peace, prosperity, and improvement … and one thing that they all had in common was the desire to take from one group to give to another in the name of a more perfect society. The Golden Age… and Camelot « L.E. Modesitt, Jr. – The Official Website
We are totally unalike; we have nothing in common, except that we have the same parents and date of birth.
The word "undertaker" had long been in common usage.
Several people reported that it was only when a symptom in common with the previous acute myocardial infarction occurred that they summoned medical help.
For all their other differences the Jean-Pauls ' and Sister Mary Eustasia's philosophies had something in common. INSTANCES OF THE NUMBER 3
The replacement butlers also have something in common - they're all graduates of the same local academy dedicated to the fine craft of butlery. Epinions Recent Content for Home
But it's soon obvious the two are polar opposites with absolutely nothing in common.
Knowledgeable users maintain that chewing khat has more in common with coffee than cocaine.
over 40 million Americans invest in common stocks
I learned this, at least, by my experiment: that if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau
What they almost all had in common was that they cost a lot of money, made you miserable and resulted in staggeringly insubstantial weight losses that were completely negated by your drinking a glass of water.
Most of the actual work of book provision is operated on an area basis - in common with other functions of the library service.
Though communists call themselves ‘socialists’, their movement had little in common with non-communist forms of socialism, or with earlier forms of communism in history, including Christian communism.
In common we all share sword, helmet, byrnie, the trappings of war.
They had at least one thing in common. Times, Sunday Times
At the same time there were many clerics who did live in common, e.g. the cenobites, and the term canon was applied to them as early as the fourth century; but it must not be inferred from this fact that the office of canon has its origin in those who followed the cenobitical Rule of St. Augustine (see The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
The nonius, never in common use, consisted essentially of forty-six concentric circles divided into quadrants by two diameters at right angles to each other, each quadrantal arc being divided into equal parts, the number of parts diminishing from ninety for the outermost arc to forty-five for the innermost. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 11: New Mexico-Philip
One thing that movement conservatives have a hard time grasping is that so-called “characterological conservatives” do not necessarily (or even frequently) have any interest or anything in common with “conservatism” as an ideological movement. Matthew Yglesias » The Trouble With Standing Athwart History
Doni [8] mentions the barbiton, defining it in his index as _Barbitos seu major chelys italice tiorba_, and deriving it from lyre and cithara in common with testudines, tiorbas and all tortoiseshell instruments. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 3 "Banks" to "Bassoon"
She wrote one of the best and most intelligent dissections of the case, and to precis her, she pointed out that Martin and the man had a lot in common.
People have taken all the animals which possess in common not one character only, but a collection of characters of the most important kind, _dominant characters_, as they are called; and of these animals they have formed, to begin with, large primary groups; subdividing these afterwards according to the secondary differences, which distinguish different species in the same group from each other. The History of a Mouthful of Bread And its effect on the organization of men and animals
The monsters that seem originally to have inspired the guisers have, incidentally, much in common.
Clearly warfare conducted through massive land armies, battering rams, javelins and slingshots has little technically in common with warfare today.
I'm guessing the author doesn't know how much she has in common with me.
The reboots of "The Amazing Spider-Man" and the final installment of "The Dark Knight" trilogy have more in common than you might anticipate.
Kristian Matsson has been avalanched with Bob Dylan comparisons, but his anecdotes and omnipresent observations of the natural world have more in common with the Joni Mitchell of "River. S.X. Rosenstock: The Tallest Man on Earth: New Folk Grows Numinous
For when he calls Joppa, "Joppa of the Phoenicians," -- he does not conclude Joppa within Phoenicia; but because the sea, washing upon that shore of Palestine, was divided in common speech into the Phoenician and the Egyptian sea (so Strabo before, "Afterward From the Talmud and Hebraica
According to Stephen Hart, the coach of the men's national team, the dealbreaker was the artificial turf at BC Place and in Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, Alberta. NYT > Home Page
Anyhoo, all three of these migrations were of what might be called the Mongoloid racial type, or more properly were all sinodonts, since the characteristics of the Mongoloid type were still in their incipient stage, but sinodonty (a dentition pattern characterized by the presence of shovel-shaped incisors*, which evolved in Central and primarily East Asia) was a trait held in common among all members of the pre-Mongoloid race then, and the Mongoloid race today. What the shit? -- A Bad Archaeology on TV Rant
The two sides have little in common, other than a visceral attachment to the land which both claim as their birthright. Times, Sunday Times
The three roles are most often given to actors of great range and technical virtuosity so that the average playgoer is more aware of their utter unlikeness to himself than of what he has in common with them.
Perret claimed to have found that his beautiful faces did have something in common: higher cheek bones, a thinner jaw, and larger eyes relative to the size of the face.
The phrase 'commit' when referring to suicide is still in common usage BBC News - Home
They have more in common with the Waterford hurlers than the fact that they both sport the colours blue and white.
Obesity studies have one thing in common: they lack explanatory power. Times, Sunday Times
If we abstract from cameralistic science as it was understood in the last century, what it has in common with all economy, (150) and therefore with public economy, next that which belongs to the aggregate of governmental economy, there remains only a number of rules, such as those which govern the principal branches of private business, and which indicate how they are to be carried on with the greatest advantage to those who engage in them. System der volkswirthschaft. English
The appellation irritates residents who insist on the geographical representation of regional names, but "Vail Valley" has been in common use for our greater community for longer than the Vail Daily has existed. Vail Daily - Top Stories
What do plastic garbage bags, human flesh, and the skins of apples all have in common?
She wasn't eating generic slabs of lumpy meat that had nothing in common with happy moo-cows and snouty piglets; no, she was eating something with eyes, legs, and claws. The Trip
Clearly the terms have something in common: the reference to excellence, to authority, and to the relation to antiq - uity. CLASSICISM IN LITERATURE
I write "newish" as the idea first appeared about a year ago but it only started to gain common usage about six months ago, and the reason I mention it is that most people have no idea what it's all about. Sentenced To Prism
His shelves were occupied by the eight different kinds of bread in common use -- wassel, used only by knights and squires; cocket, the kind in ordinary use by smaller folk; maslin, a mixture of wheat, oats, and barley; barley, rye, and brown bread, the fare of tradesmen and monks; oaten, the food of the poorest; and horse bread. One Snowy Night Long ago at Oxford
PERLS: Well some of the things that they have in common that actually add years instead of subtracting those years would be that they tend to have a personality where they're low in one domain of personality testing called neuroticism, meaning that they have these personalities where they're happy-go-lucky, they have a good sense of humor, they're optimistic. CNN Transcript Nov 17, 2004
He was ill educated, unintelligent, lacking in common sense, careless of his duties, immoral, and lazy.
Where destruction pure and simple is desired, the shell is charged with a high explosive such as picric acid or T.N.T., the colloquial abbreviation for the devastating agent scientifically known as "Trinitrotoluene," the base of which, in common with all the high explosives used by the different powers and variously known as lyddite, melinite, cheddite, and so forth, is picric acid. Aeroplanes and Dirigibles of War
They quickly touched on how much they had in common and agreed to team up.
It is also available in common lumber and plywood sizes, as well as shakes and shingles for roofing and sidewall applications.
So cladistics is a reductive method, stripping a defined set of taxa, that have for sure one trait in common, of all distinguishing, autapomorphic traits to arrive at sets of plesiomorphic traits that are common to all taxa in the monophylitic clade. A Disclaimer for Behe?
So Iowa State has one thing in common with unaccredited Bible colleges and medieval heresy tribunals - our Bible scholars think they can tell our astronomers how to do their jobs.
Compare the people with one another and identify what they have in common, and what you approve and disapprove of.
S. enterica serovar Typhimurium, the strain commonly found in chickens. ThePigSite - Global Pig Industry News Feeds
In common with the euphorbia, this sedum is also useful in the garden all year round.
As different as Locke and Hume's empiricism was from Descartes' rationalism, they had something in common.
They hold the property as tenants in common.
Other scientists are exploring personal qualities that span phylogenies and allegories: Recent research suggests that highly sensitive, arty-type humans have a lot in common with squealing pigs and twitchy mice, and that to call a hypersensitive person thin-skinned or touchy might hold a grain of physical truth. STLtoday.com Top News Headlines
Most couples, however fossilized their relationship, have some interests in common.
It was becoming painfully obvious that the two of them had nothing in common.
At first we didn't have a lot in common: he's a middle aged east African Asian with a knowing smile, while I'm a tubby ham-fisted writer without much sense of the world.
Consider arithmetic expressions in Common Lisp, which must be written in prefix notation.
He and the girls, in common with the other members of the Comet Film Company, had to portray many different scenes in the course of a season's work, and though some of it was distasteful, it was seldom objected to by anyone, unless perhaps by Pepper Sneed, the "grouch," or perhaps by Mr. Wellington Bunn, an actor of the old school, who could not reconcile himself to the silent drama. The Moving Picture Girls at Sea or, A Pictured Shipwreck That Became Real
They had in common the repudiation of such painterly qualities as expressive brush strokes and personalized facture.
A commons in medieval Britain consisted of pastureland that was shared in common by a number of the herdsmen of a village.
The one thing they all had in common - aside from the black-tie dress - was a love for the unique artist with the shock of silvery hair.
In many respects the modern shootist has many things in common with the brush popper of the past.
What do these four news items have in common? Times, Sunday Times
The only thing we have in common is a love of vocal harmonies and orchestration. The Sun
Works like Philip Kuhn's "Rebellion and Its Enemies in Late Imperial China" (1970) place the story in the context of China's long history of struggles between dynasties and those seeking to topple them, while Jen Yu-wen's "The Taiping Revolutionary Movement" (1973) goes further, insisting that Hong's movement had more in common with the revolutions that followed it than rebellions of earlier times. The Battle for China's Soul
The report reveals that their interests can be shared with video game otaku or comic enthusiasts because animation shows, games and comics often have characters and content in common.
A definition is just a definition, but when the definiendum is a word already in common use with highly favorable connotations, it is clear that we are really trying to be persuasive; we are implicitly recommending the achievement of optimal states. NYT > Home Page
In common with the fillies' classics already run, the result was at least mildly surprising. Times, Sunday Times
The men on either side of no man's land had much cultural hinterland in common, notably football. Times, Sunday Times
Q: What to Michaelangelo and Kurt Cobain have in common? man the flu is now linking to the vaccine n its invisible so we CAN'T let the needle in your arms and yet the swindle flu is from mexico. WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
in common with families in general, one parent families have been getting smaller
Certain common weeds, such as black nightshade, redroot pigweed, lamb's-quarters, and horsenettle will also support growth of the Verticillium fungus, and fields with a high population of these weeds should also be avoided.
What do the internal combustion engine, the bicycle and the photograph have in common? Times, Sunday Times
I am sorry to have to confess to so much ungallantry; but the only effort which I made, in common with the others, was to avoid her -- she was so hopelessly dense. A Boy's Voyage Round the World
Any point on a straight line segment between points x and y is the point in common between two circles with centers x and y that have no interior points in common.
German companies, in common with others around the world, have been hoarding cash rather than investing it in productive activities. Times, Sunday Times
In common academic parlance, a removal from the classroom, even if with full pay, is a suspension.
This makes back and neck pain common. The Sun
I think therefore, with great submission to the court, that the right for which I contended, that is, that in common wars between independent nations, either of the contending parties has a right to confiscate or remit debts due by its people to the enemy, is not shaken by the customary law of nations, as far as it regards us, because the custom could not affect us. Sketches of the Life and Character of Patrick Henry
Germany, the place of his imprisonment was discovered by Blondel, his minstrel, who sang beneath the fortress a _tenson_ which he and Richard had composed in common, and to which Richard responded. Handbook of Universal Literature From the Best and Latest Authorities
But we had mutual friends in common, and the most significant one was this chap, James Coldhurst.
Plain common sense tells us exactly the same thing. The Sun
The undress, fanciful frock he wore in common was exchanged for the attire of one of his assumed rank and service, which had been made to fit his person with the nicest care, and with perhaps a coxcomical attention to the proportions of his really fine person; and in all other things was he speedily equipped for the disguise he chose to affect. The Red Rover
What all of these songs have in common is the way that rhythm interacts interestingly with melody to produce a hypnotic effect.
Aromatherapy, in common with other natural therapies, aims to strengthen the immune system.
Though all experiences of loss have some factors in common, an important distinction must be made between quantitative and qualitative similarities. Growing Through Loss and Grief
On the evidence of their eponymous debut album, they don't even have much in common with others in the new wave of bands influenced by post-punk guitar.
Except for a vague similarity in the themes, there is nothing in common to them.
The men on either side of no man's land had much cultural hinterland in common, notably football. Times, Sunday Times
If you opt for tenancy in common and want to leave your share of the property to the person you buy with, you need to make a will and state this.
There is no evidence of this being true at all - the only things that the games have in common are mallets and balls.
Their proposal presupposes that the members of this set, i.e., laryngeals, pharyngeals, uvulars and velars, should have in common certain physical basis.
Polio and tetanus vaccines were claimed to contain a protein common in pregnancy, called human chorionic gonadotrophin or hCG. Global Immunization: Vaccine Coverage is Variable
It seemed like they had so much in common: nasal voices, a taste for writing long, slow, acoustic dirges, and a closet full of flannel.
What do these two business giants have in common?
In common with other locomotives on these lines, the new ones are ‘rack only’ - unlike ‘rack and adhesion’ locomotives there is no facility to run them as adhesion locos where the grades are easy.
What we have in common is that we enjoy being in the sex-trade: we are unrepentant hookers and we are not going to change.
Not only do animal industries have nothing in common except using animals to make money -- a PR hot potato -- why would the vealer want to import the foie gras producer's problems? Defending Agriculture and Sometimes Horse Slaughter and Michael Vick
It is met with in Bnature only compounded with other bodies, in nitrous Tammoniac, or in common fal ammoniac, which is Ifotr. ecimcs found in the neighbourhood of volcanoes, lor coal fnincs which have burnt for a long time. The Economy of Nature Explained and Illustrated: On the Principles of Modern Philosophy. By G ...
Peripheral nerve entrapment syndromes have some clinical situations in common, so some common principles may be followed when deciding rehabilitation countermeasures.
Let's just say that one thing all these women must have in common is a prodigious amount of energy. Times, Sunday Times
Fuzzarelly, I just foud yor blog through Shay's Little Gray Bungalow I've read through all your post's and while there are a lot of differances between us there is even more that we have in common. Bake for 23-27 minutes.
The way we use the word tribal here communicates what the majority of people about 75 percent have in common: they are usually most successful and satisfied working with and through other people as members of an organization, group, or “tribe.” Now What?
As a result, the commercial space revolution has less in common with the rise of the steamship or the airliner than with the invention of telegraphy or radio.
Staff in common rooms elsewhere will have watched with interest, wondering whether the show is over. Times, Sunday Times
The only author the two seem to share in common is Oscar Wilde, hurling his various art-for-art's-sake epigrams at each other like barbs.
He reverted back into draconic form and launched himself high into the sky, gaining altitude, then descending on the hapless one-horn in the kind of deadly dive dragons and accipiter hawks had in common. The Elvenbane
But this label prejudices the case in favor of Aquinas's perspective: it assumes that Marston has been seduced by an Islamic misreading of Aristotle, and it closes off the possibility that Augustine and Aristotle might have more in common than is typically allowed. Divine Illumination
I have a lot in common with my sister.
Among the things that we share in common with animals are certain characteristic bodily functions.
More crucially, who decided that these words could be used in common parlance without explanation?
We had lots in common and could talk about anything. The Sun
They appear to be whistle-blowers calling attention to governmental wrongdoing, and, though speaking anonymously, have little in common with the officials who fill the sails of the press corps with their wind.
So he seeks out a large number of passages in the rest of the Odyssey, and in the Iliad also, which have something in common with passages of this First Book, especially in the matter of words, and easily finds it to be a "cento, Homer's Odyssey A Commentary
One of the things we had in common was that work was fantastically important and fiction was important. Times, Sunday Times
Also in common with the others here, both sender and receiver need to be using the app. Times, Sunday Times
I had been through two mortally dull years (without travel), in commonplace, matter-of-fact Old England, where one can't get into a difficulty. The Romance of Isabel, Lady Burton
I found a very mixed group of individuals some of whom I could relate to and others with whom I had very little in common.
LOL...you and Kenzie have something in common, Julia: Even if she did mistype your name! Terrific Tuesday with Julia Rachel Barrett:)
What can we say about this poem, besides the fact that it's in common meter alternating iambic tetrameter/iambic trimeter? The Little Professor:
They had a deal in common: beauty and a certain gallows humour about the tragedies they shared. Times, Sunday Times
Different kinds of radiant energy have certain fundamental characteristics in common.
Whether we long for romance, escape from poverty, or recognition of our inherent worth, we all find something in common with the girl who rose above oppression and obscurity to become a princess.
The ultimate aim must be to help pupils with defective vision to use as much standard material as possible in common with their classmates.

How To Use In common In A Sentence

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