Sentence examples for convention to another from inspiring English sources

He is forever rushing from one convention to another to demonstrate novel hideosities in which lacquer, gold leaf, shellac, and for, all he knows, deck paint.

Her way of judging a dancer was to ask, "Do I believe you?" Yet the honesty of one age can look like artifice or convention to another.

But Mr. Olmert recently told reporters in Jerusalem that "this habit" of going from one international convention to another "is not something that I am particularly in favor of".

The performance was remarkable for its dream-like quality, which was only heightened by its off-color tone, and then there was the way it transported the convention to another place -- a lonely place, a place of fear, familiar to us all, where we are exposed for having very little to say and no idea how to say it.

The Hague Convention establishes a set of internationally agreed minimum requirements and procedures to govern inter-country adoptions in which a child moves from one country that has signed the Convention to another signatory country.

As the election of 1864 approached, even loyal Republicans considered calling for a convention to nominate another candidate.

In August, fearing a Democratic victory and acceptance of the Confederacy, Greeley engaged in a plot to get a new convention to nominate another candidate, with Lincoln withdrawing.

To see what the Trump/Clinton matchup really means, it's helpful to look not just at this week's Democratic convention but to another convention.

"Breyer is going to turn 78". To see what the Trump/Clinton matchup really means, it's helpful to look not just at this week's Democratic convention but to another convention.

People in both parties smirked reflexively when Democrats awarded their 2004 convention to Boston (nominating another Bay Stater, Mr. Kerry, for good measure).

The point is that even if Hume is right that the sentiment of justice is built up out of a convention to respect one another's de facto possessions, that sentiment once established can take on a life of its own, so that it can subsequently be turned against the very equilibrium that engendered it (Waldron 1994).