Sentence examples for something more conventional from inspiring English sources

Subconsciously, he is looking around for something more conventional.

Following Toyota with something more conventional, Honda will introduce a hybrid version of its subcompact Civic, due early next year.

Now he's in charge of something more conventional and colossal, co-written and co-produced by James Cameron.

Those with a taste for something more conventional will find themselves on safe ground with Sarah Hilary's first novel, Someone Else's Skin (Headline, £13.99).

She said her client had decided that the original apartment was too unusual a space and that he was now looking for something more conventional.

In his view, he had delivered a house based on Chomsky's linguistic ideas, only to find that the Falks preferred something more conventional.

It's a pity that McNally sets up the piece as an anti-romcom, but eventually settles for something more comfortable, conventional and trite.

"Kundera does nazism" – to adapt Binet's own phrase – may have been the aim, but the book owes its real force to something more solidly conventional.

In fact, Lawrence was talking about another novel (seven years later to become "The Lost Girl"), which he abandoned in order to write something more salably conventional in style and morality.

The band, which had also been suspected of ties to the Arellano-Felix cartel in the 1990s, was in town for something far more conventional — to be interviewed live on stage at the Grammy Museum as the inaugural guests of Nuestra Historia, the museum's first Spanish-language performance and conversation series.

It feels as if Hill's instinct was to reinvent the comedy as a full-blown farce but has reined in that impulse resulting in something far more conventional, which sometimes unwittingly highlights the convolutions of Sheridan's plotting rather than making it appear seamless.