The phrase "a conventional part" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a standard or typical component of something, often in discussions about practices, customs, or elements of a system.
Example: "In traditional storytelling, a conventional part is the hero's journey, which outlines the protagonist's growth and challenges."
Alternatives: "a standard element" or "a typical component".
But that sophisticated braking system was not in place on the curve where the Santiago de Compostela train crashed because the new system could not be installed on a conventional part of the track, top rail officials told Madrid lawmakers in August.
This current lead consists of an HTS part that covered the temperature range from 4.5 to 70 K and a conventional part, making the connection to room temperature.
The poem is not a conventional part of Theocritus's elegiac tradition, because it does not mourn an individual.
This paper deals with dynamic modeling of both the nuclear and the conventional part of a combined heat and power plant coproducing steam for industrial use, based on a HTGR and a closed cycle gas turbine system.
A proscenium arrangement turned out to be the only conventional part of Ms. Garfield's beguiling encounters among a group of performers who were, at times, more tree than human.
All white South Africans are the descendants of immigrants and the conventional part of the book is a family history that goes back to the Baltic at the close of the 19th century.
With conventional "part time" four-wheel drive -- the type that has long been optional on trucks -- a transfer case locks the front and rear axles together.
The death rate among the allies was certainly the highest since the conventional part of the war ended.
During the earlier 20th century, rhyme was often considered the most conventional part of poetry, to be rebelled against in order to free the individual voice of the poet.
In the more conventional part of his dissent, Chief Justice Roberts wrote that there was no explanation for what happened on the street "remotely as likely as the drug transaction Devlin believed he had witnessed".
It will have consequences in the near future, as Americans end the conventional part of the war on al-Qaeda: combat troops are due to leave Afghanistan by 2014.Caution is needed.
