Sentence examples for most common conventions from inspiring English sources

"Switched" is heavy on story and light on style, and Hocking takes advantage of the most common conventions of the genre rather than defying them.

Probably the most common convention of this sort is the "accordion" sequence, wherein, for example, a drawing room conversation between two people is introduced in an establishing shot of the setting and the actors.

The most common convention is to consider the left-hand, or "S" pattern (as viewed from the bark side) as a positive angle and right-hand "Z" pattern as negative (Harris, 1989) and this was adopted for this study.

The most common convention for interpreting RCI scores is that scores that are ≥ ± 1.645 are interpreted as demonstrating clinically significant change [ 30].

The most common gene naming convention used by authors is a three-letter code representing the encoded protein activity followed by a letter or a number to distinguish each gene from others encoding the same enzyme in a given species.

The most common reason cited for contested-convention fever among pundits in the year before voting starts is a large field of candidates.

A study of web conventions shows that the most common approach is to display error messages embedded in the form at the top of the entire form.

Trinucleotides and tetranucleotides were the most common microsatellites in the Cnidaria, challenging the convention that penta and hexanucleotides are most frequent in all nonvertebrate taxa [ 10].

The New York Times has a fascinating graphic on the most common words used by speakers at the Republican and Democratic conventions.

Protected areas are the most common and important instrument for the conservation of biological diversity and are called for under the United Nations' Convention on Biological Diversity.

Protected areas are the most common and important instrument for the conservation of biological diversity and are specifically called for under the United Nations' Convention on Biological Diversity [ 1].