Sentence examples for more conventional in from inspiring English sources

Hot Pursuit is much more conventional in that sense.

Of the pair, Prius is clearly the more conventional in appearance.

Bell is a little more conventional in his approach, yet he is still compelling to watch.

Janácek was no more conventional in his religious belief than Wagner.

But these seem to be much more conventional in their emphasis on power, status and combat.

In one chapter he writes that Mr. Bush is "more conventional in his thinking than a leader probably should be".

However, the study protocol allowed only telephonic and print contact with participants so that individuals who might not have agreed to participate in more conventional in-person studies could take part.

You can see on Proust's manuscripts how he crossed out a more conventional lead-in, choosing to start with that floating, unanchored "for a long time".

Charles Ferguson, working in more conventional form in "Inside Job," gathered together the essential facts of the economic breakdown and financial malfeasance into brisk units spiced with devastating interviews.

While her first novel, Plains of Promise, was written in a more conventional style; in her recent works and while writing now she tries "to develop the books as a mixture of traditional storytelling and storytelling from across the world".

Ms. Cronk said that, nostalgia aside, people in town have deserted Graydon in droves for more conventional pools in nearby towns.