Sentence examples for conventionally it is from inspiring English sources

But the Kardashian show is not about an eccentric family living conventionally; it is purely about some desperate women climbing to the margins of fame, and that feels a lot creepier.

Moreover (though it seems churlish to point this out of something so beautifully made, paragraph by paragraph), where The Possessed doesn't work, it tends to be because, very conventionally, it isn't structured enough, it hasn't borrowed enough on the sly from the coherence of the novel.

Conventionally it is numerical.

Conventionally, it is very difficult for wireless radio transfer to implement such a method.

Conventionally, it is assumed that sensors have a single power level.

Conventionally, it is considered that in a local area wherein a mobile station is moving during short-time scales, the mean power of the received signal (determined by shadow fading) is not changing, and the received signal power is characterized by fast fading.

The working title for the project is "new thinktank" but it's not really a thinktank understood conventionally – it's an open public platform for better policy research and development.

A difference between the proposed and conventional brake light models is that conventionally it was assumed that the probability of lane change only depends on the speed of the subject vehicle and hence only one parameter (alpha) was used.

The country's economy had also contracted 0.1% in the first quarter–it is conventionally accepted that two consecutive quarters of negative growth technically signifies a recession.

You know: the beard, lumberjack shirt, rolled-up jeans, sandals and socks …" While there's no doubt this trend will be comfy and warm (especially because Birkenstock have brought out a sheepskin-lined Arizona sandal), conventionally sexy it is not.

It is relatively brief (two hundred and forty pages), accessible, and more or less conventionally structured; it is highly intelligent but not a novel of ideas, and though its prose does plenty of swaggering, the swagger belongs to the characters — which is to say, most of the novel is written in close third-person or free indirect style, the grammar of everyday contemporary realism.