Sentence examples for conventionally true from inspiring English sources
The existence of the Eiffel Tower, therefore, is conventionally true.
It is thus conventionally true that there are persons, things that endure for a lifetime and possibly (if there is rebirth) longer.
Once they emerge from their meditative states (rjes thob), however, they realize that the things that they had previously understood to be conventionally "true" are not actually true.
A conventionally true statement is one that, given how the ultimately real entities are arranged, would correctly describe certain conceptual fictions if they also existed.
However you may be viewing a particular part of the world or the world as a whole, it is "conventionally" true.
It is important to note that conventional objects, such as the Eiffel Tower, tables, persons, ideas, and so on, are the same regardless of whether their existences are understood as conventionally true or mere conventions.
Tsongkhapa claims that the denial of true existence even conventionally is a unique feature of the Consequence School (Cozort 1998, 60).
The latter accepts only two possibilities for a proposition: to be true (assigned a 1 conventionally) or to be false (assigned a 0 conventionally).
Jamie Lincoln Kitman's assertion that some hybrid vehicles get worse gas mileage than their conventionally powered counterparts may well be true.
If the same adjustment were made to last year's investment figures, America would pull even further ahead, because its capital spending, even as officially reported, has surged during the latest expansion.Not only is America's true investment higher than conventionally claimed; so too is its saving.
The excitement is not, it has to be said, the sort that grips road testers confronted by cars that are dynamically exceptional or outstandingly stylish; in fact, the new Toledo offers a fairly standard Volkswagen group experience in terms of the way it goes, stops and steers, and is conventionally handsome rather than being a true head-turner.
