Sentence examples for be in a conventional from inspiring English sources

It was eventually made available to any borrower whose payment would be lower under income-based repayment than it would be in a conventional, 10-year repayment plan.

This meant the HVAC system could be about half the size of what it would be in a conventional building and the electrical substation could be smaller, offsetting some of the costs of the insulation, windows, and other efficiency features.

The organisers are keeping details under wraps - which may just mean that it has not been written yet - but they admit it won't be in a conventional theatre, which opens the possibility that Vegas will be doing the piece in a real house.

"I knew from the first that I was never going to shoot anyone talking about him, as there would be in a conventional documentary, but I thought there might be some place for his journals, either read by other actors or as text on the screen.

The film, "Cab Calloway: Sketches" by Gail Levin, jettisons much of what would be in a conventional biography — we are given only a vague picture of his early life — and instead focuses on his work as a bandleader, in savvy but accessible detail.

We can also determine how high the success rate needs to be in a conventional programme for our results to become non-significant.

But Mr. Laqueur is in a conventional sense nonpartisan.

Titled "Still Life With Old Shoe, " it is in a conventional oil-on-canvas medium, in semi-realist style, on a traditional theme.

The only story about a woman — a celebrated clothing designer and sadist who's in a conventional marriage — is also unfortunately the weakest.

There is no time to wait to understand an actor, as there is in a conventional theatre (paradoxically, I find myself thinking of modern theatres as conventional and the "anachronistic" Globe as an artistically revolutionary stage).

Professor Wilson said in an interview that government courts should refuse to enforce any ruling from a religious tribunal that leaves a woman worse off than she would have been in a conventional divorce.