Sentence examples for conventionally set from inspiring English sources

The performances reached by adopting the integral methods widely satisfy the accepted accuracy level conventionally set at values lower than 10%.

For them, characters who are conventionally set up to be the survivors, the book ends not with a bang but a whimper: Donna, having been bitten by Cujo, eventually drives a broken baseball bat through the dog's eye.

In this Aug. 29, 1975, headline, the bowl of the "R" in the logotype is seen to be slightly shallower than that in the conventionally set type on the second line.

20 μ Pa is conventionally set as the minimum pressure detectable by the human ear.

The threshold is conventionally set artificially, which lacks adaptability and requires manual intervention.

Eref is conventionally set to 1 V while p0 is set to 1 Pa.

Keynes, for example, writes that proper names are "non-connotative"—that is, "their application is not determined by a conventionally assigned set of attributes" (Keynes 1906, 42).

"In the Wake," directed by Leigh Silverman, is a more conventionally naturalistic play (set mostly in a painstakingly detailed shabby New York apartment, created by David Korins), and Ms. Kron does not appear in it.

Unlike his earlier operas - Roméo et Juliette (1989), Medeamaterial (1991) and To Be Spoken (1994) - Perelà has a narrative thread running through its "10 chapters", one that is sustained through a series of more or less conventionally operatic set pieces.

(The airy, conventionally tasteful set is by Thomas Lynch, with costumes to match by William Ivey Long.) There the title character has gabfests and conjugal reunions with the spectral Walsh, while Arlene (Geneva Carr), her endlessly accommodating young protégée, frets over Rose's straitened finances.

He worked on the manuscript for most of his career, always plotting its eventual publication, hoping, for example, that his conventionally structured novel "Salammbô," set in ancient Carthage, would prepare his readers for this other, weirder novel of antique North Africa.