Good witches are generally depicted as beautiful, white and young, while bad witches are generally older, less conventionally attractive, often darker skinned, and prone to jealousy.
But she is far too single-minded for such a detour, and returns to her eulogy, the praise often conventionally worded, yet never sounding less than deeply felt.
By the early 21st century the PGA of America (often conventionally shortened to "PGA") had a membership of more than 25,000 playing and teaching professionals.
Secular and conventionally religious Jews often say they are disturbed by the implication that their tradition can only find its fulfilment in Jesus of Nazareth.
The company sought to recreate that image in its stores, hiring salespeople, called "models," who were stylish, conventionally attractive and often scantily clad as the models in the photos.
These are often conventionally heroic tales the rise from rags to riches or the triumph over tragedy, enabled by hard work and personal growth and they can be stale or moving, depending on the material and the teller.
The grade of the concrete's strength is highly dependent on many non-linear factors and it is often conventionally determined by using civil engineering methods involving the destruction of concrete samples.
Du Yun's music is often conventionally modernist (her "Vicissitudes No. 3" was one of the most striking scores in the New Juilliard Ensemble's program on Saturday evening), but her scores for "Sage-Femme de Première Classe" ("First Class Midwife," 1902), "Madame a des Envies" ("Madame Has Cravings," 1906) and "The Thief" (1913) were a free-form jazz-rock hybrid.
For example, though Psillos (1999, p. xix) ties realism to a 'mind-independent natural-kind structure' of the world, Chakravartty (2007a, ch. 6) argues that mind-independent properties are often conventionally grouped into kinds (see also Boyd 1991 and Humphreys 2004, pp. 22 25, 35 36).
Indeed, in Romanized transcription of Mongolian, the vowels /o/ and /u/ are often conventionally rendered as and, while the vowels /ɔ/ and /ʊ/ are expressed as and (this is also the case in the nonphonological sections of this article).
