uncommonness造句

• The IUCN has assessed this species as vulnerable due to its uncommonness, low reproductive rate, and susceptibility to shark fishing gear.
• The text, however, notes the uncommonness of this division and says it was generally understood as 4 acres regardless of status.
• The uncommonness of the class lies in its constant rolling motion that is mild enough to cause no disruption to the students'concentration.
• However, given a relative uncommonness of bolt-in necks in electric guitars, most luthiers call both neck joints " bolt-on ".
• Evidently, potential buyers are undaunted by the uncommonness of this common stock offering, as if they were getting a crack at new Amazon . com stock.
• :The variety of schemes for chorded keyboards, and their uncommonness, makes it hard to find comparative speed studies .-& 01 : 25, 23 March 2008 ( UTC)
• The significance of Addison's concept of the sublime is that the three pleasures of the imagination that he identified; greatness, uncommonness, and beauty, " arise from visible objects " ( that is, from sight rather than from rhetoric ).
• Consisting of substantial stone retaining walls, supporting pedestrian and vehicular paths and associated residential development, Dornoch Terrace Bridge is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places as it displays uncommonness in bridge design in Queensland as well as being an important community facility in the past and the present.
• Bleddyn was also responsible for a revision of the Welsh law which continued in force in his dynasty's domain of Powys . serf ( " ", " " ) had 8, and that of a bondsman or slave ( Med . " " ) had 4 . ( The text, however, notes the uncommonness of this division and says it was generally understood as 4 acres regardless of status .)
• One notable example was WPGB in Pittsburgh, which switched to a talk format in 2004 after years of having several different music formats, going so far as to brand itself as " FM News Talk 104.7 " due to the relative uncommonness of politically-oriented talk on the FM side of the dial even in 2013 while FM talk in general has expanded . ( Additionally, at the time WPGB was the only FM radio station in Pittsburgh, the nation's 22nd largest market, to have a talk format .)
• "The Washington Post " in an article of 28 February 2007 quotes Dever as saying, " I just think it's a shame the way this story is being hyped and manipulated " and " all of the names [ contained in the tomb ] are common . " In fact, two of the names found in the tomb are unique among known ossuaries, and Jacobovici's argument does not in any case rely on the commonness or uncommonness of individual names, but on the statistical probability of finding a set of names in a single tomb.
• In the course of these conversations, you realize anew what a sensitive ear Mr . LaBute has for the uncommonness in common speech  of the individuality within everyday language  and for how people of all levels of education and eloquence use words as instruments of power . . . What makes this play resonate is less its Big Theme  beauty ( or lack thereof ) and its discontents  than how that theme illuminates the insecurities of people who don t feel they have much to offer the world . . . " reasons to be pretty " is in part about learning to listen.
• The Minutemen could only be " reactivated " upon hearing a code-word known by Graves, chosen for its uncommonness and specificity to " the greatest crime in the history of mankind . " Additionally some sort of physical / mental trauma seems to play a role in the reactivation of several Minuteman, as some characters are subjected to extreme circumstances as an apparent part of their " waking up . " To what exact extent this trauma is tied to the reactivation process ( or if it intrinsically is at all ) is unknown, as the reader is not explicitly shown every character's specific reactivation process.