common Anglais:

The fact is apparent to the most casual observer.

A casual remark can hurt someone.

casual clothes

I get the impression we will pay for this casual approach sooner or later.

Even casual observers realize one striking thing about drones — they often have four propellers (but can have anywhere from three to eight) unlike traditional RC helicopters, which have only one main rotor.

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.

Up to now we've been taking a casual relaxed attitude toward our relationship but I want to start looking at us more critically.

That topic is too intimate to share with casual acquaintances.

I want our relationship to be casual - let's not talk about getting married just yet!

The interview took place around the kitchen table and was very casual.

　His voice was casual, but Harry couldn't help noticing that Mr. Weasley's ears had gone red, just like Ron's did when he was under Pressure.

Mono-casual, that is, caused by one thing.

It won't be an elegant party, so you can put on something casual.

Why can female staff in Canterbury wear casual clothes but the men have to wear shirts and ties?

You really need to take your studies more seriously if you want to succeed – your attitude is far too casual

What are some foods commonly eaten in America?

Society is commonly too poor.

It is commonly believed that Chinese is a difficult language.

Elbow injuries are commonly found among tennis players.

Supplementary guidance concerning commonly used species is presented in specific sections.

Hutongs are a type of narrow street, most commonly associated with Beijing, China.

Celebrating Spring Festival is commonly referred to as 'passing the year'.

Women commonly live longer than men.

The launching of artificial earth satellites is commonly looked upon as an exploration of space.

The superior gratification derived from the use and contemplation of costly and supposedly beautiful products is, commonly, in great measure a gratification of our sense of costliness masquerading under the name of beauty.

It is impossible to escape the impression that people commonly use false standards of measurement — that they seek power, success and wealth for themselves and admire them in others, and that they underestimate what is of true value in life.

widespread fear

Depression is a period marked by slackening of business activity, widespread unemployment, falling prices, and wages, etc.

The Predator (more precisely, the MQ‐1 Predator), with its spine‐chilling name, was one of the first military drones to see widespread action.

The impression that many German wines are sweet, and don't go well with food, is widespread.

Some translators changed Alice's name to Sonya or Anya, even though Alisa is a widespread Russian name.

Esperanto, with its 130-year history and abundant literature, can be mastered in one tenth of the time required for learning one of the widespread national languages.

The loss of childhood spontaneity has caused widespread concern, as well as calls for review of the nation's educational and social structures.

Afterwards, because it was sanctioned by many of the successive dynasties Buddhism became widespread and had a tremendous impact on the development of Chinese thought, culture and art.

The widespread application of administrative guidance is considered to be a uniquely Japanese practice in which bureaucrats exert authority, without any legal backing, telling the private sector what to do and what not to do.

widespread knowledge / fact / problem / issue / awareness

There are reports of widespread flooding in northern France. Malnutrition in the region is widespread - affecting up to 78 percent of children under five years old. The campaign has received widespread support.

they also found evidence of the widespread use of children being paid to work

The widespread belief that women talk more than a man is in fact true.

His reputation was widespread and he was always invited to set the couples dancing at weddings and other festivals.

The widespread fear is that illegal immigration will increase considerably.

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.

Knowledge is power.

By the way, do you know what a Shinto shrine is? "I've a little bit of knowledge on the subject. It's a religious facility where that which is the object of worship, that called the genius loci, is enshrined."

The very pure spirit does not bother about the regard of others or human respect, but communes inwardly with God, alone and in solitude as to all forms, and with delightful tranquility, for the knowledge of God is received in divine silence.

The Parisian police, he said, "are exceedingly able in their way. They are persevering, ingenious, cunning, and thoroughly versed in the knowledge which their duties seem chiefly to demand."

Justice is the constant and perpetual desire to give to each one that to which he is entitled. Jurisprudence is the knowledge of matters divine and human, and the comprehension of what is just and what is unjust.

знания русского языка|knowledge of Russian

And so, knowledge from the past, mixed up with assumptions about that knowledge, which may be more or less appropriate, is used to augment information provided by the senses.

Information is not knowledge, knowledge is not wisdom, wisdom is not truth, truth is not beauty, beauty is not love, love is not music, music is the best.

The fact that educated Americans in general no longer share understandable background knowledge is a chief cause of their inability to communicate effectively.

There may be microscopes involved, bringing us ever closer to the heart of the matter; but even microbiology is objective, adding to knowledge by putting space between an object and its observer.

A six-figure income is not uncommon for physicians.

Such a case is not uncommon today.

Cholera is uncommon in Japan.

It is uncommon for people to live over 100 years old.

Water is an uncommon natural resource in some African countries.

It's uncommon to see such a thing.

It’s uncommon to see dolphins from the beach because they don’t usually come so close.

It is so uncommon to find a foreigner learning Polish for fun.

We sometimes say: "Common sense is quite uncommon."

The only remaining region in the world where obesity is uncommon is sub-Saharan Africa.

A tyrant must put on the appearance of uncommon devotion to religion. Subjects are less apprehensive of illegal treatment from a ruler whom they consider god-fearing and pious.