Sentence examples for conventional writing from inspiring English sources

There was a lot of quite conventional writing for jazz, with a theme and then a series of solos.

Generally speaking, there is a close relationship between these and the scripts properly used on the conventional writing materials.

On the other hand, the Latin alphabet, directly descended from Greek and ultimately Phoenician letters, changed over time to become the conventional writing system not simply for the English, Celtic, Romance, and other Indo-European languages but also for Turkish, Finnish, Basque, Maltese, and Vietnamese.

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.

Mr. Orton's two pieces were more conventional written compositions, one for clarinets and pump organ, reedy musings on the theme of darkness, and one for Ms. Kihlstedt's violin.

The reforms of Charlemagne, reestablishing more classical standards in written Latin, may have been at once cause and result of the development of conventional written forms for vernacular Romance.

[You may want to print out a copy of Text Messaging Abbreviations from Webopedia (//www.webopedia.com/quick_ref/textmessageabbreviations.asp) to use as a reference.] When all of the students' (and your own) terms have been listed, discuss the following questions: Why are these abbreviations used instead of conventional written English?

In this renewed investigation of the magnitude of farm desertion in the Late Middle Ages, focussing on the province of Jämtland in central Sweden, field survey of the physical landscape and some three thousand historical maps are used as evidence, alongside conventional written sources, such as official letters and taxation documents.

Early," Leonard lapses into more conventional genre writing.

But even then it's not conventional action writing: Bayta saves the day at the very last minute by shooting one of the good guys.

Tremendous but conventional travel writing - Brussels rooftops "crammed together like pack ice", the Thames "black as cart-grease" - can turn into talk of ghosts and time travel and back again without the intervention of a full stop.