Sentence examples for it is conventionally from inspiring English sources

The country's economy had also contracted 0.1% in the first quarter–it is conventionally accepted that two consecutive quarters of negative growth technically signifies a recession.

The nondeceptive nature of the empty phenomenon itself constitutes its reality, and so it is conventionally described as ultimate in the Prāsaṅgika system.

This is a simple argument, but it is of central importance to political freedom as it is conventionally understood.

Some of it is conventionally left-wing: Londonism calls for state spending on infrastructure and a liberal line on immigration.

Instead, it is conventionally understood to mean that the sleeper is so dedicated to their work that they are momentarily exhausted by it.

It is conventionally presumed that he died in late 1893 or early 1894; there is no certainty, however, and there were rumours that he had crossed the Zambezi and found refuge with Mpezeni's Ngoni people.

Though it was conventionally structured, its high-octane fight sequences were very effective.

"Yeah, I mean my life is pretty … I mean, it's exciting, but I don't know that it's conventionally glamorous.

"To date, a total of one trillion barrels of oil have been produced, and it's conventionally understood that we have two trillion barrels left in the ground.

Otherwise it was conventionally driven from two headings, the Italian and French crews beginning work in 1958 and 1959, respectively, and meeting in August 1962.

To the extent that big-donor self-interest prevents a reckoning with this reality, it may prove a bigger problem for the G.O.P. in the long run than "the base" as it's conventionally covered and understood.