Sentence examples for is rather conventional from inspiring English sources

Until about two thirds of the way through the drama, its narrative is rather conventional.

Boyle's moral, to the extent that he has one, is rather conventional: ignore the future, and you will pay for it.

On the face of it, Mr. Aimard's Carnegie program is rather conventional, a typical debutant's demonstration of variety in taste and aptitude: Beethoven and Berg in the first half, Debussy, Liszt and Gyorgy Ligeti after intermission.

They were not extraordinary – in fact, on the contrary, they were rather conventional, middle-class intellectual-types, of the kind you find in arguably too many books.

Much of his wartime work, though technically proficient and consistent, was rather conventional, often involving posed photographs rather than more candid impromptu shots of his subjects.

IEC messages have been rather conventional and conservative.

Some of these are rather conventional, concerning protection of mitochondrial membranes and DNA from oxidative insults, stimulation of glutathione (GSH) synthesis and support of the reduction of oxidized glutathione (GSSG) [reviews: refs. [ 40, 41]].

In fact Nightwatching is rather more conventional than much of his back catalogue.

While it's not as deliriously funny as Tap, and the story arc is rather more conventional, the music, composed by the Lonely Island trio, is spot on.

What follows is rather more conventional – though arguably more soothing – fare for the sore heads assembled, with Stuart and friends offering up a Southern take on the former Green On Red man's thumping college rock.

The maneuverability of an ACV is rather different from conventional ships, vehicles, and airplanes, and therefore, needs special features to provide adequate maneuvering power.