Sentence examples for conventional situation from inspiring English sources

As in a conventional situation, financial analyses will form the basis for the written opinion.

A number of conventional situation comedies -- about nuclear families encountering child-rearing challenges and battle-of-the-sexes conflicts between parents -- have emerged from years in the ratings wilderness to reclaim high rankings in the weekly Nielsen poll.

Several others have similar themes, and three elegies—"The Husband's Message," "The Wife's Lament," and "Wulf and Eadwacer"—describe what appears to be a conventional situation: the separation of husband and wife by the husband's exile.

"This would be a somewhat unusual situation in that the change in the Minister's decision making approach would effectively provide an agreed basis to set a legal precedent, rather than the more conventional situation of a Court decision setting legal precedent that changes the requirements for lawful decision making," said Berkman.

One thing Mr. Sacca and Mr. Karinen haven't yet solved is the problem of how to make conventional situation comedy material -- as opposed to flat-out satire -- work in two- or three-minute bursts, with no time for situations to develop.

We do not have a conventional situation for above the threshold voltage and channel saturation, since the devices are gated resistor and on state pinch off transistor.

It's probably to be expected that actors, when writing, would find themselves drawing on conventional situations and ideas they have come across in their training and careers.

Currently, European standard (EN 12975-3-1) and International standard (ISO/CD 12592, 2) are usually applied in conventional situations, such as low- to mid- temperature, slight moisture and sulphur dioxide.

The role of the public authority was to bring a sense of public responsibility to bear that does not exist in more conventional situations - to create public space and to make possible a coherent overall design of a sort that once existed more or less naturally in parts of New York like Riverside Drive and Park Avenue, but now which only comes to pass if it is mandated.

Moreover, courts have increasingly shown a willingness to parse through the analyses undertaken to support fairness opinions in conventional situations; it is possible that they may start to consider, particularly in unconventional situations, the actual language of such opinions and the reliance that directors place on them.

Traditional approaches designed for conventional situations, and thus not optimized for these scenarios, entail unnecessary complexity and larger costs.