Sentence examples for conventional releases from inspiring English sources

Not much of that personality is on display on this group's first holiday album, "Oh for Joy," which is among its most conventional releases.

You might argue that judging the pope against conventional releases is a worthless task, but clearly there are those in the papal camp who want it assessed as a normal album.

Hoping at first to bypass record stores, where he was afraid his recordings would be lost in the mass of conventional releases, he decided that the best way to reach music lovers was through the Internet.

For "Glory," her ninth album, the singer opted for tradition at a time when artists such as Frank Ocean, Rihanna and  Beyoncé are finding new ways to redefine conventional releases. .

In contrast, marine survival to the QCS telemetry sub-array increased from just 2% in 2006 to 32% in 2009 when vaccinated fish were transported for release into the ocean (compared with conventional releases of unvaccinated fish direct into the river; which remained consistently low across all years of the study).

A conventional release follows at 15 cinemas from Friday.

In fact, a vast amount of music never sees a conventional release at all now.

Modified release dosage forms offer definite advantages over conventional release formulation of the same drug.

"Putting a film online first is risky, but holding out for a conventional release in today's market is much riskier" says Matt Dentler, head of marketing and programming for Cinetic Media's digital division.

These microscaffolds were designed for enabling a more environmental friendly anti-fouling strategy, able to combine a more efficient, long-lasting antifouling performance for water-immersed applications, together with non-toxic properties, being, therefore, a promising and attractive alternative to the actual conventional releasing strategies.

In the PC Music galaxy, the artists seem to behave as if already absolutely massive, eschewing conventional release strategies and simply inventing new pop stars that come pre-packaged, like some kind of indie label version of the Al Pacino film Simone.