Sentence examples for conventionally viewed from inspiring English sources
Wilderness is conventionally viewed as a place where nature should be allowed to take its course, free of human interference.
"Jacob with the Angel" relays the biblical tale of the Israelite's evening wrestle with an unknown aggressor, conventionally viewed as an allegorical contest between the flesh and the spirit.
Though it's not conventionally viewed this way, money is actually a form of credit.
Elevated blood lactate concentrations are conventionally viewed as a surrogate of hypoperfusion and tissue hypoxia.
It was assumed among Athenians that mature men would find youths sexually attractive, and such relationships were conventionally viewed as beneficial to both parties by family and friends alike.
If you have property that you want preserved in its current form, that is conventionally viewed as somehow beneficial either because it is good for the critters or makes the world prettier, giving an easement to a qualified organization is as close as you can get to a free lunch in tax planning.
Commentators conventionally view such migration since the 19th century as the precondition for industrial revolutions.
You can read the previous entries for: the Introduction parts one and two, and Chapter 1.One of Capital's primary themes is that economic states we conventionally view as the norm are in fact historical abberations.
While we conventionally view uncertainty as mutually occurring between two variables — momentum and position, energy and time, angular momentum of mutually perpendicular directions, etc. — there's also an inherent uncertainty in the value of a quantum field.
"From previous projects, I've become invested in this idea that technology is simply people it's external and alien to what we conventionally view as human, but it is a distinctly human product and we invest so much of ourselves into its production and use," Stearns explains.
