Sentence examples for conventionally conceived from inspiring English sources

And Russell Crowe survives a conventionally conceived inspirational story in "A Beautiful Mind" by sharpening an edge of provocation in every scene.

"Khachaturian" is a very well-made if conventionally conceived documentary that combines, in approved PBS fashion, contemporary material with archival images.

The plot, unfortunately, is conventionally conceived: Richard gets initiated into sex and other fascinating and complicated rites of the grownup world; that is, he gets warmed and then burned by people more experienced and ruthless than anyone could be at seventeen.

How it is conventionally conceived needs some comment.

My thesis is that the "population problem," as conventionally conceived, is a member of this class.

Cells from cloned calves seem younger than those from their conventionally conceived peers.

"How we conventionally think of privacy is dead".

personalists), usually identified with the Vātsīputrīyas, seem to have advocated the view that persons can be said to conventionally exist, insofar as they are conceived in dependence upon the five aggregates and the six types of cognitive awareness (cf. Priestley 1999).

Johnson's last great work, Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, to the Works of the English Poets (conventionally known as The Lives of the Poets), was conceived modestly as short prefatory notices to an edition of English poetry.

Originally conceived as being important for body segmentation in insects, Hox genes have been conventionally suggested to pattern (i.e., segment) the embryonic vertebrate hindbrain during pre-rhombomeric neurulation stages [14].

Martin Kettle Unlike Elgar or Vaughan Williams, Britten never composed a conventionally titled, purely orchestral symphony, but the emotional tensions of his Sinfonia da Requiem (1939-40) - partly conceived as a memorial to his parents, partly as an affirmation of his pacifist beliefs - make it one of his essential works.