gebruikelijk Anglais:

A common way to finance a budget deficit is to issue bonds.

in common

Unless otherwise decided by the directors, if the company has a common seal and it is affixed to a document, the document must also be signed by at least one authorised person in the presence of a witness who attests the signature.

Mathematicians have this in common with the French: whatever you're trying to say to them, they take it and translate it in their own way and turn it around into something completely different.

It really is a nice theory. The only defect I think it has is probably common to all philosophical theories. It's wrong.

When there was despair in the dust bowl and depression across the land, she saw a nation conquer fear itself with a New Deal, new jobs, a new sense of common purpose. Yes, we can.

While the easiest way in metaphysics is to condemn all metaphysics as nonsense, the easiest way in morals is to elevate the common practice of the community into a moral absolute.

In a country where individualism is more common, personal objections to smoking in public are usually respected.

If you listen to great music even the most common things become something magnificent.

One can even buy a so-called Religion, which is really but common morality sanctified with flowers and music. Rob the Church of her accessories and what remains behind?

The verb 'help' takes to-infinitives and bare infinitives but bare infinitives are said to be the most common in casual text; as also used in this example sentence.

In most people's eyes she was nothing more than a common criminal. We are working together for a common purpose. Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer among women in this country.

At lunchtime today, our usual restaurant was closed because of a funeral in the family.

Now that Bush has been elected, it will be business as usual.

When speaking to an international audience, it is perhaps best to speak English a little slower than usual.

The usual business hours in this office are from nine to five.

Business as usual.

In English, the usual sentence structure is Subject - Verb - Object/Complement.

When the antecedent is this, that, these or those it is usual to use 'which'.

Usual folks like when other people are similar to themselves, and hate when they are different.

As usual, his thoughts were extremely academic.

It's much less usual for a person to be politically aware than to be politically active.

I'm not bothered. It's just my usual nightcap. Having someone to drink with on occasion might be nice.

They drank tea with lemon, for his nagging cough, with his usual lump and a half of sugar.

So she is more helpful than usual. / And making more sense than usual. / That's usually why people get divorced. / She usually likes the girls I bring home. / I'm not usually like this.

What does destroying evidence get you? The usual thing would be to contact the police, wouldn't it?

That's correct. In Japanese, ウエートレス corresponds both to the English "waitress" and "weightless". However, "waitress" is the more usual meaning.