Sentence examples for making the conventional from inspiring English sources

"I do think it is a step back if we start to penalize women for not making the conventional choice".

Like his contemporary, the historian Tacitus, Pliny was conventional, accepting the Roman Empire, serving under "good" and "bad" emperors, and making the conventional complaints against the latter in his writings.

This is forcing carmakers to invest both in developing electrics and hybrids and in making the conventional engine cleaner.Ricardo, an engineering consultancy, and Sanford C. Bernstein, an investment bank, have crunched a bunch of numbers on the technology race between conventional and green vehicles.

Of course, for Democrats, this is the really good news making the conventional wisdom rounds on the Washington cocktail party circuit -- that Mitch McConnell is losing his grip on his own party's caucus.

The conventional is the necessary means for understanding the ultimate, and it is the ultimate that makes the conventional possible.

The rise of soci al media makes the conventional broadcasters not redundant but more necessary than ever.

Third baseman Robin Ventura was playing back because of the turf, and he charged in but had no chance to make the conventional play, a throw to first.

After finishing law school in 1866 he made the conventional "pilgrimage" abroad, visiting England, France, and Switzerland and meeting a variety of distinguished men.

It cannot even, he says, make the conventional distinctions between "producing" and "consuming" nations, "since we now have widespread consumption in the so-called 'producing' nations and, with synthetic drugs, significant production in the 'consuming' nations".

How much better to let the consumers fill in the marketing message -- healthier, more nutritious, no pesticides, more wholesome, sustainable, safer, purer -- because these are controversial comparative claims that, as Gekler acknowledged, "make the conventional food industry very uncomfortable".

The enormous sums being thrown at unconventional oil and gas are mostly a sign of how political instability and scarcity have made the conventional stuff so much costlier to find.