Sentence examples for as conventionally defined from inspiring English sources

Balance and reason, as conventionally defined, somehow end up looking a little crazy.

Free time, as conventionally defined, cannot be regarded in this discussion as synonymous with leisure.

Even so, his fusion of text, music and stage action rarely refutes a tenuous connection to opera as conventionally defined.

"Central banks may operate perfectly well without capital as conventionally defined," pointed out Peter Stella in a working paper published by the International Monetary Fund back in 1997.

I took the northern passage between genres, and Taylor was, somewhat perversely, the first jazz figure who caught my ear — perversely because he had only one foot in jazz, as conventionally defined.

Externalities as conventionally defined miss many of the spillovers that are both causes and consequences of the technological changes that underlie economic growth.

FMS has been defined as 'a functional somatic syndrome that cannot be explained as a conventionally defined medical disease' [ 4].

We did not have information about metabolic equivalent of task (MET), therefore the terms light and hard physical activity should not be interpreted as categories conventionally defined by METs.

I realized I could be writing for the next fifty years -- not be successful as it's conventionally defined -- and it would still be what I loved doing.

Three sigma is conventionally defined as evidence, five sigma as a discovery.

Normo-albuminuria is conventionally defined as levels < 30 mg/24 hours, microalbuminuria as 30-299 mg/24 hours, and macroalbuminuria as ≥ 300 mg/24 hours.