In one of the stories of Reginald of Durham we learn that a school, according to a custom then "common enough," was kept in the church of Norham on Tweed, the parish priest being the teacher.
If the combatants were allowed to use sharp weapons, and to put forth all their force and skill against one another, this was the joute a l'outrance, and was of common enough occurrence.
The word is common enough in prose, and formed part of the spoken language, for it is found in reported speech at Petronius 45 6.
The litotes non (haud, nec) immerito is common enoughin Latin: see the many examples at TLL VII.
Your description of the English family in B---- made me laugh; the originals for such portraits arecommon enough in the world of London.
In England this is common enough, but rare in Ireland, and gave no very favourable impression of the philanthropy of the possessor.
The Mylabris chicorii, common enough in France, especially in the south, is of small size, whilst the other species are rather large.
The Reduvius personatus, called also Fly Bug, by Geoffroy, the old historian of the insects of the environs of Paris, is common enough in France.
This mongrel construction of the word that, were its justification possible, is common enough in our language to be made good English.
A common enough occurrence; hours of waiting in an out-patients' room frequently do more harm than the doctor's advice can remedy.
Common enough in the Board schools, this pursuit of knowledge on an empty stomach.
Thus it is common enough to find a mother complaining that her child of two or three years of age is bitterly jealous of the new baby who has come to share with him his mother's love and attention.
Negativism is a symptom which is common enough in certain mental disorders.
The contrast between dimidii homines and integri homines is common enough.
This is a common enough phenomenon, but it is apt to escape attention.
It iscommon enough to see a town-house annexed to a rural manor.
The word is of Icelandic origin and related to Boor, another word which has deteriorated and is rare as a surname, though the cognate Bauer is common enough in Germany.
The name de Verdun is common enough in old records for us to connect with it both the fascinating Dolly and the illustrious Harry.
They were keen enough business men, but had made the mistake, common enough to established power, of underrating the strength of an apparently insignificant opponent.
Advance nearer to these creatures, and you will behold a wonderful sight, such as can never appear in the natural world, but is common enough in the world of spirits.
To delight in witnessing pain is the basest and most infernal of all our passions; but it is common enough.
According to my own experience, it is most plentiful in Central India, though it is common enough in the North-West Provinces.
The writer has never heard of it in Northern India, nor has he even seen it in Central India; in the Western Ghauts it is common enough.
He is common enough in Sumatra, inhabiting the dense wild woods which lie to the north of Bencoolen.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "common enough" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
