Sentence examples for unconventional standards from inspiring English sources

Ange Postecoglou has a rare capacity to surprise with player selections, but Australia's 23-man roster for Brazil is contentious even by his own unconventional standards.

They have been around since the 1930s, maddeningly unconventional standards, varying from brand to brand, from demi-cup to strapless — a kaleidoscopic vision, in lace and elastic, of fashion, culture and the enduring power of marketing.

You were too good for this world, you made this world better for having been in it, and you elevated humanity to rise to your unconventional standards.

The letter marks a new milestone in the five-month series of ethical and legal scandals that has become a fiasco, even by Trump administration's unconventional standards.

And the reprisal from Mr. Weaver highlighted the lingering divisions in the party, even as Republicans gather at Quicken Loans Arena to coronate Mr. Trump: Mr. Kasich is part of a group of elected Republican officials who still will not support the party's unconventional standard-bearer.

"He liked the P/E to be no greater than 15, using the average earnings for the past three years; with a P/E of 13.9, CRA makes the grade," says Reese. "For the price/book ratio, Graham used an unconventional standard.

But Hillary Clinton did just that Thursday as she made an overt appeal to Republican voters to separate themselves from their party's unconventional standard-bearer, Donald Trump.

Only with unconventional thinking beyond standard market research and advertising plans can the manufacturers find answers to these questions.

Interviews with more than 50 Trump supporters at campaign events in six states over the past week revealed a distinct change from the rollicking mood earlier this year, when Mr. Trump's surprising primary successes and emergence as an unconventional Republican standard-bearer set off broad excitement.

The election has been unconventional by Irish standards, with a focus on policies rather than personalities and an electorate engaged in national rather than local issues.

Again, it had some unconventional – by British standards anyway – staging, with the 20-strong cast invading the auditorium and climbing over the seats between the audience.