common denominator

Converse of object

• find: Your main consideration is finding the lowest common denominator of the people who will be viewing the image.
• have: With all of us being involved in turf care we all had a common denominator to start from.
• use: Why do we always have to use the lowest common denominator?
• become: In this context, the community became the common denominator.
• reflect: In many cases this has led to the adoption of measures reflecting the lowest common denominator among Member States.
• seek: A Europe scaling the heights of ambition; not seeking the lowest common denominator.

Preposition: between

• game: The common denominator between the two games is the absence of Robert Page and the use of a makeshift defense.

Adjective modifier

• low: Sadly, in the rush for the lowest common denominator, others are unlikely to follow our lead.
• least: Management is reduced to a least common denominator of housekeeping.
• only: The only common denominator may be a shared locality.
• high: Adopting flexible benefits can avoid the pressure of a merged company having to take all benefits up to the highest common denominator.
• other: Ask the students if they know what the other common denominator is.
• minimum: As we all know, Western left thinking sees its minimum common denominator as being against racism and nationalism.

Possessives

• approach: From the outset, I have been keen that a ' highest common denominator ' approach should apply.

Preposition: in

• term: I mean you gotta love a ' security checker ' that assumes lowest common denominator in terms of users ' knowledge.. .

Preposition: of

• taste: As the rivalry intensifies, networks do battle by aiming for the lowest common denominator of public taste.
• process: Still, the 2 most important common denominators of the complete marketing process, are the product and the ad copy.