Sentence examples for becoming conventional from inspiring English sources

But in New Jersey the untraditional Seder is becoming conventional.

Outlying sections of the system usually emerge aboveground, becoming conventional railways or elevated transit lines.

Even in the mainstream media, the view that the war could not be won was becoming conventional wisdom by 1968.

"It's becoming conventional wisdom that the U.S. does not have as much mobility as most other advanced countries".

"It's becoming conventional wisdom that the U.S. does not have as much mobility as most other advanced countries," said Isabel V. Sawhill, an economist at the Brookings Institution.

A fascinating article in The World in 2013 argues that "alternative" energy is on its way to becoming conventional, with subsidies dwindling thanks to something called "Swanson's law".

"It's becoming a conventional technology now".

Mr. Warfield said that concern about Mr. Bloomberg's campaign was becoming the "conventional wisdom" among Republicans.

Despite his reputation as a global loner, Trump's views on China are becoming the conventional wisdom.

The full resource of 'unconventional' oil (becoming more conventional all the time) is that it is vast, as Homans illustrates.

He remained there as court painter for the rest of his life, his work becoming increasingly conventional and decorative.