Sentence examples for conventionally takes from inspiring English sources

Social evolution theory conventionally takes an externalist explanatory stance, treating observed cooperation as explanandum and the positive assortment of cooperative behaviour as explanans.

On the continental shelf it is conventionally taken to be less than 10 m (33 feet) below water level at low tide.

The three sources are triggered 40 ms apart and the triggering time of the second source is conventionally taken to represent the origin of the time axis.

The diagram illustrating presentism also has four arrows pointing towards the top of the page (conventionally taken to represent the future direction) attached to the plane representing the present.

Formation water has been conventionally taken as a kind of undesirable by-product in petroleum exploration and development, while it would be one of the most crucial factors in hydrocarbon generation, migration and accumulation as well as the interaction between organic and inorganic geo-fluids.

Quantitative studies do conventionally take the number of siblings into account as a variable to describe educational outcomes (e.g. Caille and Rosenwald 2006) and do demonstrate that family size influences the educational destiny of children by disadvantaging children from large families.

Such residues are conventionally taken to be functionally or structurally important for the protein [ 67].

The Fleiss' Kappa score for agreement amongst reviewers was.61, where.70 is conventionally taken to be adequate agreement.

This is conventionally taken to be the interval at which perception of simultaneity is maximal (a positive PSS represents a preference for small-circle-first responses).

For such a distance to be well-defined, note that one needs the network to be connected (although conventionally one takes the distance between nodes in different components to be infinity).

Some posts will be conventionally important, taking earnest inventory of news.