Sentence examples for as conventionally understood from inspiring English sources

They allow people to start life as full human beings.' Yunus believes that capitalism, as conventionally understood, must change.

Johnston has no time for any aspect of supernaturalism (he does not believe in life after death, for instance, or in Jesus's divinity, or even in God, as conventionally understood), but he does believe in "salvation" (which he defines as our re-orientation toward "another world": not a world to come, but this world, transfigured by love).

That is the opposite of Darwinism as conventionally understood.

What "Marienbad" meant — its content, as conventionally understood — was not the issue.

However, it is not memory that it moulds at least, not memory as conventionally understood.

It comes coupled with a quality that is not quite emotional intelligence as conventionally understood, but something rather deeper.

This is a simple argument, but it is of central importance to political freedom as it is conventionally understood.

"When you look at the details, what the public supports isn't necessarily the two-state solution as it is conventionally understood by people who talk about it, but rather, the notion of being done with the other side, or separated from the other side," he added.

At other locations, not far away, Chinese ships have intercepted vessels from the Philippines – sometimes by deliberately ramming them – to stop them from resupplying troops who guard disputed coral reefs that lie several times closer to Filipino shores than to anything conventionally understood as Chinese territory.

On the contrary, [a] search engine is conventionally understood as an information location tool which automatically indexes tens of thousands of publicly available websites, fetches information with unrestricted access and is freely accessible to any Internet user.

Science is conventionally understood as objective in the sense that scientific work and the results of that work are free of contextual/non-epistemic values, i.e., moral, social, or political values.