Sentence examples for conventionally experienced from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Clinton is by far the more conventionally experienced and credentialed candidate, and in some respects is more hawkish: She has called for the creation of a no-fly zone in Syria, as well as more airstrikes there, and has urged closer collaboration with Silicon Valley to expand the United States' surveillance capabilities, alarming some civil liberties advocates.

Table  1 shows that while infants belonging to mothers in the 20 34 years had the lowest mortality rates as is conventionally expected, they experienced the highest increase (43 percent) during the study period.

The polymer film on the surface of PAP has, therefore, helped to minimize the problem of exfoliation usually experienced by conventionally colored aluminum pigments.

The proposed framework is designed with the aim of evolving stories that conventionally are authored and experienced as linear chronological structures, in interactive experiences enabling actions in a nonlinear and unpredictable fashion.

In another, it showcases the rich staginess of Rayson's writing in ways a more conventionally cinematic experience couldn't.

For the audience, Boyhood is a conventionally manageable experience of just over two hours.

Patients with severe sepsis or septic shock whose global oxygen delivery was optimized early after admission to an emergency room experienced better outcomes than did conventionally managed patients [ 27].

In the 15th and 16th centuries, Europe experienced an intellectual and economic revival, conventionally called the Renaissance, that laid the foundation for the subsequent expansion of European culture throughout the world.

Seven of 21 states (including the Palestinian Authority) conventionally defined as being in the Middle East have therefore experienced a major protest event in the past several years.

After an initial HbA1c drop, sulfonylurea-treated patients experienced progressive deterioration in glycemic control that paralleled HbA1c rise in conventionally treated individuals (Fig. 4).

Most did not have operations but rather defined gender simply by how they experienced it, seeing themselves as existing on a "gender continuum" with their more conventionally feminine college friends.