'unexceptional' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is not special or extraordinary; it implies ordinary or mediocre quality, which may or may not be considered negative. You can use it in any situation where you need to express that something is not particularly noteworthy or impressive. For example: "The movie was entertaining enough, but overall it was unexceptional."
It can hardly be argued that this case is unexceptional, unless it is to be taken that there is a lot of this kind of malpractice about.
The draft resolution tabled by Jordan was unexceptional in terms of 25 years of work on Israeli-Palestinian peace.
Indeed, the country's approach to most legal cases is unexceptional, the paper's authors argue.
And why is it though this may soon change that the best player in women's tennis in the second half of the 1990s has been Martina Hingis, a woman of unexceptional height and muscles?
The share-price performance was unexceptional (see chart 2).
His work feels much more like that of an outsider, with colourful yet unexceptional images no better and no worse than you might find in a travel magazine.The 66-year-old Mr Baryshnikov has not given up dance just yet: he recently performed with the Mark Morris Dance Group.
IN AN unexceptional field in Cappadocia, two large opaque tarpaulins flap in the Anatolian breeze.
The 2.4% year-on-year rate is entirely unexceptional, even by the standards of this recovery; indeed, it is close to bang on the trend since 2010.
That was the day a whole television programme called "See It Now" was devoted to "The Case Against Lieut Milo Radulovich A0589839 .Mr Radulovich was in most ways unexceptional.
Anthony Kennedy, writing for the majority, worried that women might not act in their best interest: "While we find no reliable data to measure the phenomenon, it seems unexceptional to conclude some women come to regret their choice to abort the infant life they once created and sustained".
Reprints Related items Middlesbrough: Rejuvenating HerculesSep 3rd 1998As well as these grave but unexceptional problems, the Clarences also suffer a peculiar kind of isolation.
