"conventional person" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to someone who conforms to societal norms and expectations. You can use this phrase to describe a character in a story, for example: "Mark was a conventional person, always following the rules and never straying from tradition." You can also use it in a more general sense, such as in an essay or article discussing societal norms and expectations: "In today's society, it is often expected for individuals to conform and be a conventional person, but this can stifle creativity and individuality."
She is a highly conventional person who declares herself otherwise," says Jones.
"Art and Madness" is a conversion narrative, and she is writing as an ardently converted conventional person.
As Professor Miller says: "Thor is a god, or a semi-god, able to go beyond the human norm and provide inspiration to the conventional person,".
BF: I think not as much in the rest of my life, because so much of it is happening in the music and it takes a lot of effort and time to make it all happen, whether it's practicing, or doing the logistical stuff that has to happen to get a bunch of people together, so that when I actually get away from music a lot of times I'm a pretty conventional person, although I don't live on the clock.
Then again, "I" reverts to "he", in the conventional third person narration that began the novel.
The drama of Attica becomes the culminating point in the protagonist's experience of racial division, expressed with an unsparing detachment that the conventional first person might not have allowed.
Here the conventional two person communication is disturbed and its norms are challenged.
His longest and most complicated novel, Armadale, begins as a conventional third-person narrative, but then expands to include letters and first-person testimonies, and finally, grippingly, a diary written by the villain Lydia Gwilt, a formidably intelligent, red-haired governess, a murderer and a blackmailer, who uses her sexual allure to trick men.
Barrel-chested centre-forwards who once thrived in conventional two-person relationships now feel happiest in a ménage-a-trois with a couple of svelte and drifting wingers.
"Big business is on a collision course with American democracy, and American democracy has been losing," said Mr. Nader, who in his dark suit was the most conventional-looking person in the room.
In contrast, forays into the green zones involve major, coordinated missions which feel more like what you find in conventional first-person shooters, albeit ones in which you have to furiously improvise by constructing weaponry from whatever junk is lying around.
