Sentence examples for conventional spelling from inspiring English sources

Founded more than 2,500 years ago, the port city of Marseille (English conventional spelling Marseilles) has a history of vigorous independence asserted against central authority in a variety of forms.

Endemol's UK chapter may be closing but, thousands of miles away, its Indian outpost is readying for business: yes, it's time for Bigg Boss 5. A show huge enough to bypass conventional spelling, BB has lined up the twin towers of Bollywood beefcakery – Salman Khan and Sanjay Dutt – to co-host its three-month spectacular.

Khotanese was spoken near the modern city of Hotan (conventional spelling Khotan) on the southern route across the Takla Makan Desert and within about 100 miles (160 km) to the north and to the east of Hotan, where manuscripts have been found, mainly at the sites of former shrines and monasteries.

This condition is comparable to conventional writing or spelling of known words with phonological information (i.e., phoneme-letter correspondences) in addition to orthographic information.

The conventional advice is spelled out on page 104 in a description of age-based retirement funds offered by the big fund families.

For one thing, though this film was inspired by a 1978 "Dirty Dozen" knockoff that was more conventional both in the spelling of its title and its story, "Basterds" splits the narrative focus into three.

Nonetheless, Rebman's use of letters is conventional in that they spell out a word, while Rojankovsky's use of letters decouples them from any corresponding sound or meaning.

There had been a few half-hearted attempts at a more conventional career, including a spell as a teacher, but these never amounted to very much.

The designs were shown to President Roosevelt, who approved them although Roosevelt required "UNITED", which Brenner had spelled "VNITED", to be spelled in the conventional way.

But Jessica said their names, while sometimes difficult to spell, are more conventional than Van Squigglebottoms.

That's what he wanted to call it, but his conservative publisher made him spell it the conventional way.