Sentence examples for conventionally expressed from inspiring English sources

**Ionic concentrations are conventionally expressed in molecular units.

The floor areas of buildings are conventionally expressed in sq metres (or sq ft).

Wood is concerned with death, too, in the book – it starts with a funeral, and it attends to the paradox that fiction's vivid record of existence is conventionally expressed in the past tense.

Test performance is conventionally expressed by gain in diagnostic certainty.

For the former, facial images are conventionally expressed with full Gabor feature representations encompassing many different orientations and many different spatial frequencies of the Gabor wavelet kernel [19].

This thesis denies that the states of mind conventionally expressed by moral utterances are beliefs or mental states which fall on the cognitive side of the cognitive/non-cognitive divide.

And it may be that expressives in general that is terms which conventionally express an attitude function to express the speaker's attitudes even in belief reports and in indirect quotation.

When a non-cognitivist says that a sentence conventionally expresses an attitude, she means to contrast the mode of expression with saying that one has the attitude.

Alternatively, non-cognitivists can point out that a sentence can conventionally express an attitude even when uttered by people who don't have the requisite attitude.

It is plausible and perhaps even standard to think of slurs as semantically expressing a certain descriptive property (being a member of such and such a group, say) while also conventionally expressing a negative attitude towards those with the property.

This variety of subjectivism agrees with one of the positive non-cognitivist theses (that moral utterances conventionally express non-cognitive attitudes), but it does not agree with either of the essential negative non-cognitivist claims (that the judgments don't express beliefs and/or that they are not truth-apt).