The name linden is quite commonwith us, and it will be well for you to remember that it is also called lime, so that when you go to Europe you will know what is meant by lime and linden.
The small American aspen, which is quite common, has a smooth, pale-green bark, which gets whitish and rough as the tree grows old.
Quite common in Sulu and Tawi Tawi; not rare in the other islands indicated.
The entrance doorway to this house, as indicated on the plan, is set back or stepped on one side, a type of opening which is quite common in Tusayan.
Cushing, describes this form of opening as being of quite common occurrence in the rooms of this long-buried pueblo.
The fact is that while the Canada goose is quite commonon the coasts of Mexico, neither the Hutchins goose nor the white-cheeked goose migrate that far south.
In Mexico and Lower California I know them to be quite common, and reasonably plentiful in some parts of Arizona.
The three species of the Mexican tree duck, quite common in that country, come but little into the United States.
Strange as it may seem, however, this experience is quite common.
It does not happen so much with the acute diseases but is quite commonin chronic cases.
A medium- to large-sized tree, quite common; the favorite among the hickories.
The shrinkage around the knots seems to be particularly uneven, so that checking at the knots is quite common.
A medium- to large-sized tree, does not form forests, but is quite common, especially in the Ohio basin.
In decay of the teeth it is quite common to find the tooth corresponding to the decayed one on the opposite jaw very much elongated, sometimes to such an extent that the mouth can not be perfectly closed.
The site here is an especially difficult one, as the builders were compelled to place walls not only on sloping rock foundations, but also on loose débris, and the vertical timber support is quite common.
In the vicinity of Calais, Maine, it is quite common, which is otherwise the case in Eastern Massachusetts, although in the western parts of the latter State, birds have been known to breed.
It is quite commonto find a very large number of eggs, diminutive specimens, called "runt" eggs, which measure only .
Woodhouse found it quite common in New Mexico, Texas and the Indian Territory.
In Washington, where the bird is said to be quite common, no important diminution of its numbers has been noticed during several successive winters.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite common" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
