It is scarce in Cheshire, fairly common on the Witherslack mosses in North Lancashire, and at Ullswater in Cumberland.
Renton states that it is fairly common in good seasons at Adderstone-lea Moss, Roxburghshire; and Salvage found it widely distributed in Sutherlandshire.
Morris added him after #ledde#; the omission of the relative isfairly common in GE.
This ‘nunnation,’ fairly common in C, rare in O, is marked here by round brackets.
Still he manages to hold his own in the woodlands and is fairly common in England and Wales.
There are various forms of the Long-tailed Titmouse in Europe; our own form is fairly common in localities which suit its mode of living.
It is fairly commonin Hungary, but is less so in Great Britain, although pretty well distributed in the wooded portions of England.
The simple Oliver is fairly common, but it also became the Cornish Olver.
The simple word has in almost all cases given a fairly common surname, but compounds are of course numerous, the first element being descriptive of the second, e.
By exception the name Curnow, which is Cornish for a Cornishman, is fairly common in its native county, but it was perhaps applied especially to those inhabitants who could only speak the old Cornish language.
Lenz is fairly common, hence the frequency of Lent in America.
The Thick-billed Parrot occurs in the southeastern section of the State, where it is fairly common.
The White-crowned Sparrow is a fairly common migrant or winter visitant in Coahuila.
The Grey Fly Catcher (Muscicapa Grisola) is fairly common on our lawns, where it will sit quietly on a garden seat, or roller, and thence take its short jerky flight after the flies.
The next wild animal to be named as fairly common at Woodhall is the Fox.
This animal used to be fairly common in these parts; whether it is now quite extinct is difficult to say, because its nocturnal habits, and very retiring disposition, prevent it coming much under the observation of man.
This dull-looking species has hitherto only occurred in the Wellington district, where it seems to be fairly common.
The perfect insect appears from October till March, and is fairly common in wooded localities.
It seems to be fairly common, frequenting Carex subdola.
This beautiful species appears to be fairly common in many forests in the North Island.
Since that time the species has been saved by removing it from the game-bird list, and it has increased considerably until now it is again a fairly common bird.
Mr. Harrold says that in Manitoba it is fairly common in the fall, adults being noted as early as July 5; the young birds are usually with the lesser yellow-legs in the fall.
Lawrence records it, at the same lake, as early as May 5 and as late as June 2; he calls it "uncommon to fairly common.
Fairly common transient in east; probably does not occur in west but western limit in migration in Kansas unknown (rare in Cloud County, three records by J.
Rare transient in east, uncommon or fairly common transient in west.
It so closely mimics a broken branch during the day that it is seldom seen, though it is fairly common.
It is fairly common, but is not often seen unless looked for.
On the South Yorkshire moors the Kestrel is, we are glad to say, still a fairly common bird.
Notwithstanding persecution, the Kestrel and the Sparrow-hawk happily can still be regarded as fairly common birds in all these woodlands.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fairly common" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
