Sentence examples for a conventional term from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a conventional term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a word or phrase that is widely accepted and used within a particular field or context.
Example: "In the field of psychology, 'cognitive dissonance' is a conventional term that describes the mental discomfort experienced when holding two conflicting beliefs."
Alternatives: "a standard term" or "a widely accepted term".
Disaster Sequence is a conventional term of the BCG matrix analysis.
Though the use of the word "friends" was a conventional term to refer to party colleagues, and, according to biographer Robert Self, many MPs took it that way, it was an "error of judgment" for Chamberlain to refer to party loyalty "when the gravity of the war situation required national unity".
They were used twice in a conventional term-long graduate course at the University of Toronto aimed at a mix of students from Computer Science and the physical and life sciences.
Wilson replied at once that he would hold Germany to "strict accountability" (a conventional diplomatic term) if submarines destroyed American ships and lives without warning.
Even today experts say the policies are costlier than conventional term insurance.
The term 'concordance' was used instead of the more conventional term 'compliance'compliance
For the biotransformation products, however, we use the more conventional term metabolites.
"What if I can never again locate the words that work?" she writes and Blue Nights, while a failure in conventional terms compared with Magical Thinking, is in some ways a more accurate depiction of a woman unravelling.
But her career was not a success in conventional terms — radio stations banned her songs, and her record sales were disappointing.
I got confirmation that the £579m four-year "loss" claim is not a loss in conventional terms.
The south, once a lot weaker in conventional terms, has bought a bazaar of arms, including tanks.As well as causing untold misery in the Sudans, an all-out conflict could suck in other countries.
