Sentence examples for unconventional aspect from inspiring English sources

The unconventional aspect was the vote for Ron Paul.

The only truly unconventional aspect of "Madigan Men" is Mr. Byrne, with his hangdog good looks and idiosyncratic charm.

It is only from the side that the unconventional aspect of Lam Chiu Nam's and Terry Yam's design reveals itself — the vases are completely open.

In ordering the movement of troops on live TV, Chávez reinforced the unconventional aspect of his Presidency, in which statecraft is also a reality show.

An unconventional aspect of the current production by Kevin McKenzie, the company's artistic director, is how the evil-sorcerer role is divided between two men: one to indicate his monstrous nature, the other to fool the unwary by looking deceptively elegant.

Different from a traditional College-Level Examination Program Test and credit by exam, the unconventional aspect of this program is its expansion beyond the 'all or nothing' approach to earning course credit by using a two-phase process that allows a student to test out of portions of course content that he/she can demonstrate as having already mastered.

Ms. Hurtig also acknowledges the campaign's unconventional aspects.

The Grails framework utilizing Spring and Hibernate gave us all the advantages of a full J2EE application but without the typical code and configuration bloat, since Grails supports the 'convention over configuration' software design paradigm in which only the unconventional aspects of the application need to be specified.

The Daydream View has an unconventional look.

Obama is pushing toward a transformational Presidency on health-care reform and climate change — those are the unconventional, risk-taking aspects of his early Presidency, not this.

For her EMI recording (to be released exclusively on iTunes), she has written her own extensive notes, grouping the sonatas into eight unconventional headings like "Aspects of an Inflexible Personality" (Op. 2, Nos. 1, 2 and 3) and "Extremes in Collision" (Op. 10, Nos. 1, 2 and 3).