Sentence examples for conventional between from inspiring English sources

When A is a symbol of B, there must be some relation, either natural or conventional, between the symbol and what is symbolized.

That same share follows similar trends with the respective for embodied energy and ranges between 9% and 22% for conventional, between 32% and 38% for passive and between 21% and 57% for low energy buildings, while the normalised results indicate a sensitivity for the share of operating emissions that relates to the electricity mix.

We will employ conventional between-group estimates of the A/C effect measures.

With the exception of rotational LSI (conventional between-subjects definition), LSMDs are found in statistically significant prevalences in patients with RCLBP.

The purpose of this paper is to compare a conventional between-subjects Gaussian approach to characterising LSMDs to a novel Gaussian approach using within-subject normalised values, in an inception cohort of patients with recurrent or chronic low back pain (RCLBP).

We have approached the data using a conventional between-subjects Gaussian definition of abnormality (2sd from a reference mean), and have also proposed a novel definition of lumbar segmental mobility disorders using a normalised within-subjects contribution-to-total-motion model.

The normalised within-subjects approach was more sensitive than the conventional between-subjects approach for defining LSMDs, identifying more than double the number of segments with LSMDs, particularly at the lower lumbar segments where LBP is thought to more commonly arise.

We found higher prevalence of LSI using the normalised within-subjects model, compared to a conventional Gaussian between-subjects model.

On the same theme: Jean-Luc Godard's 1987 video "On S'est Tous Défilé," commissioned by Marithé and François Girbaud, breaks down conventional boundaries between found and confected style, between manner and essence, between artifice and reality.

The conventional contrast between civil-rights leaders is the one between Martin Luther King, Jr., and Malcolm X: the apostle of integration and the demon of separatism.

But then what the conventionalist should explicate is the conventional link between words and their meanings, not just the conventional link between sentences and their truth-conditions.