Sentence examples for conventional bounds from inspiring English sources

Film noir may have gone too far in its condemnation of women and in its downbeat warnings against stepping outside society's conventional bounds.

"Creole Rhapsody" (1931), "Reminiscing in Tempo" (1935), and the conjoined "Diminuendo and Crescendo in Blue" (1937) all took up two or more sides of 78-r.p.m. recordings — until then a length generally granted only to works of classical music, and a sign that Ellington was extending the notion of musical seriousness beyond its conventional bounds.

There are two known conventional bounds given by frac{x+y+1}{x+y+xy+1}{eq frac{x+y+xy+1+y+xy+1} (27).

Moreover, to compute the random access transport capacity, we derived the exact outage probability of multihop AF relaying, because the performance gap between the conventional bounds and the exact value increases as the number of hops increases.

The computational efficiency is evaluated using the results based on the conventional bounding methods.

An analysis, by a carrier scattering approach, of the thermionic emission contribution to the dark current is carried out in conventional bound-to-continuum quantum well infrared photodetectors (QWIPs).

Therefore the nature of the sub-peaks can be directly ascribed to the formation of facets with non-conventional bounding step-edges.

However, the rotational failure mechanism in the conventional upper bound limit analysis cannot rationally describe the sliding of the failure mass along the weak interlayer.

"Bring It On" is, in the end, a deeply conventional movie, which is hardly surprising given that it combines two of the most convention-bound genres in existence.

Search for the word "plain" in a conventional book-bound thesaurus, and you will find an unadorned and featureless list of synonyms on the printed page.

(Conventional means bounded by simple analytical surfaces, swept surfaces and blends).