Sentence examples for conventional town from inspiring English sources

Our homes are configured similar to Upper East Side conventional town houses.

If the marriages between Dorothea and Edward Casaubon, her pedantic scholar husband, and Lydgate and Rosamond Vincy, the stubbornly conventional town beauty, were healthier, they would be a lot less compelling to read about.

When comparing RHS to conventional town water supply systems, the reviewed empirical studies showed that RHS tend to be three times more energy intensive, although optimised RHS can have more comparable values.

In developing our proposal for the Mayors Challenge, we asked citizens for their ideas to improve Lexington through a telephone town hall, social media and a conventional town hall.

Her observation of the guilt and grief of Tilly's mother who years ago left her marriage - and young Tilly - is razor-sharp, as is her insight into the conflict felt by Gillon's mother between duty and self-fulfilment in a stultifyingly conventional Southern town.

One of the best, least celebrated of Scandinavian movies of the past few years, We Shall Overcome (2006) was set in 1969 in a conventional Danish town where a spirited 13-year-old schoolboy, a radical follower of Martin Luther King, takes on the uphill task of confronting a reactionary headmaster, a sadistic bully whose role as pillar of the community no one dare challenge.

Compared to conventional new town plans, the eco and low-carbon city plans incorporate more of a focus on sustainability principles.

Rand watched his father change from a conventional small-town physician into a political firebrand.

We examine such perceptions by comparing the master plans of eco, low-carbon and conventional new towns in various aspects ranging from general principles to specific design.

In contrast with conventional new-town "master-planning" principles, these large housing developments demonstrate novel design, planning and implementation criteria that reflect market-driven forces rather than standard orthodox public-interest norms.

Kyle is a third- then fourth-grade student who commonly has extraordinary experiences not typical of conventional small-town life in his fictional hometown of South Park, Colorado.