Sentence examples for conventionally assigned from inspiring English sources

Keynes, for example, writes that proper names are "non-connotative"—that is, "their application is not determined by a conventionally assigned set of attributes" (Keynes 1906, 42).

High quality courtly work like the cup is conventionally assigned to Paris in the absence of other stylistic evidence; this is where other documentary sources locate the main concentration of goldsmiths.

Halley's appearance in 12 BC, only a few years distant from the conventionally assigned date of the birth of Jesus Christ, has led some theologians and astronomers to suggest that it might explain the biblical story of the Star of Bethlehem.

The family Pocilloporidae Gray, 1842 retains all its conventionally assigned genera (and thus remains monophyletic), but gains new members via a sister clade, as noted above, that contains Stylocoeniella and Madracis (group X in Figs. 1C, 3).

(i) Conventionally assigned low-risk group.

Median follow-up was 6.8 and 5.0 years in conventionally assigned low- and high-risk patients, respectively.

Responsibility for solving collective action problems in invasive species control has conventionally been assigned to government.

In the absence of coding properties, polarity is assigned conventionally to the most abundant viroid strand accumulating in vivo.

For case-control studies, conventionally, subjects are assigned to a specific CNP category based on the continuous quantitative measure produced by microarray experiments, and cases and controls are then compared using a chi-square test of independence.

Prediction quality has been assigned conventionally by the percentage of overlap with promoter regions and spurious Alu elements.

Conventionally, HEE-C is assigned to significant others who make six or more critical comments, and HEE-EOI for those who demonstrate evidence for at least moderately high levels of EOI (equivalent to a score of ≥3 on the 0 5 scale) (Leff & Vaughn, 1985).