Sentence examples for conventionally popular from inspiring English sources
The result was one of the most unconventional conventionally popular novels of recent times.
When a player is described as "strong" by other houseguests, almost invariably that player is one of the white, conventionally popular cast members.
If we protect the desire to go on publishing in the most conventionally popular formats, then entire disciplines lose any kind of respect from the broader public (who cannot access our research material).
It was openly gay and conventionally popular news anchor Anderson Cooper, after all, who battled through tears to cover the Orlando massacre live on CNN, while other openly gay or lesbian, and equally anguished television anchors, covered it too on competing networks.
Compliment the dialect by becoming conventionally popular and fashionable (preferably with clothes such as those from prestigious designers) and arrange your hair to be super slick and straight.
I'm Eric Stoltz, so blinded by the conventionally appealing popular kid that I don't fully appreciate the — naturally, far more attractive on every level — friend I talk to every day.
Unlike the neo-Georgian and other conventionally styled houses then popular in the neighborhood, Mr. Raub's was topped by four-sided domes, pointed towers and jerkin-head gables, where the point of the roof is cut off at a slant.
Contrary to what you might see in romantic comedies and sitcoms, everyone has a shot at love - not just the most popular or conventionally attractive among us.
For three months at the end of 2013, the luxury electric sports car the Tesla Model S and Nissan Leaf family electric car were the best-selling models among all cars sold in the country, beating popular and conventionally-fuelled cars including the VW Golf.
The Pucci work is danced in jazz shoes, starting out conventionally as an essay on popular music.
In the story of popular music, as conventionally told, progressive rock was at best a dead end, and at worst an embarrassment, and a warning to future musical generations: don't get carried away.
