Sentence examples for is relatively conventional from inspiring English sources

The technology of the single-car garages is relatively conventional.

Herbert's treatment of lust itself is relatively conventional in this poem.

Some of the dancers are accomplished technicians, but the overall choreography is relatively conventional.

Roland Barthes's great essay on photography, "Camera Lucida" — a book that greatly influenced Sebald's work — is relatively conventional, by contrast.

The film is relatively conventional given the pedigree of the Oscar-nominated director, the man behind Hollywood blockbusters The Bourne Ultimatum, Captain Phillips and United 93.

Underneath it all, however, the treatment of the opera as drama is relatively conventional, and sometimes flits uneasily between naturalism and more cartoon-like stylisation.

The first and second movements are relatively conventional, but the Scherzo is a dizzying whirl of offbeat accents.

AJAM itself survived less than three years, and though its broadcast and Web coverage was relatively conventional, it never escaped the associations now levelled against Ossoff.

For all the talk of Globes' nuttiness, in recent years the HFPA has been relatively conventional, even respectable, in its choices.

The Unvanquished (1938) was relatively conventional, but The Hamlet (1940), the first volume of the long-uncompleted "Snopes" trilogy, emerged as a work of extraordinary stylistic richness.

The first two are relatively conventional narratives, told in the third person and the present tense: "He plays with the vacuum cleaner, tearing up paper and watching the strips fly up the pipe".