Sentence examples for most conventional terms from inspiring English sources

In Pakistan, there are subjects that cannot be talked about except in the most conventional terms.

In Mr. Gore's case, the political calculation is obvious: he is trying to portray his opponent, George W. Bush, as a man caught in what he termed a cold-war mindset that sees national security only in the most conventional terms.

This is a shame and a missed opportunity: Queen of the Desert takes the life of a woman who defied the conventions of her time, and casts it in the most conventional possible terms.

The film is Wong's most conventional in terms of style and narrative but presents some features of his later work, such as his trademark form of pulsating slow motion and an expressive use of popular music.

The film led Roger Ebert to call Reiner "one of Hollywood's very best directors of comedy", and said that it was "most conventional, in terms of structure and the way it fulfills our expectations.

Bebe Miller's "Aerodigm" was vague but the most inventive; Doug Varone's "Beating of Wings" was the most successful in conventional terms; and Dwight Rhoden's "Sky Garden" dissipated its outright virtuosity into downright tedium.

In conventional terms, the most gracefully feminine creature on stage is a balletic Roman soldier who executes airy pliés and pirouettes.

It means that most babies have the potential to succeed in conventional terms in exams and careers.

By most conventional measures, Clinton would still be streets ahead – in terms of money, organisation and endorsements.

In a recent study, Dawn was found to form carcinogenic nitrosamines; like most conventional cleaners and cosmetics, Dawn contains "fragrance," a blanket term for synthetic phthalates linked to reproductive deformities in amphibious wildlife and male infants, and asthma and obesity.

Most conventional bridges possess expansion joints and bearings, which are expensive in terms of material and installation costs.