"we conventionally" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to a generally accepted practice or behavior. Example: We conventionally shake hands as a form of greeting.
This legal architecture, provided here by employment statutes, is one we conventionally call labor law.
Watching Bramwell at rehearsals, I saw a lot more doing than what we conventionally think of as leading.
We conventionally call this "progress" and celebrate its blessings, but the process also brings uncounted and deeply felt losses.
Watching Bramwell in a day of rehearsals, I saw a lot more doing than what we conventionally think of as leading.
And I'm here to say that we actually can, that what we conventionally call altruism and morality can be explained by evolution.
We conventionally understand the book as a vessel for words, a place where the reader goes to have a private experience with written language.
We can conventionally stipulate that we will henceforth obey a certain inference rule.
"We write conventionally written songs," the duo said, "it just so happens we produce them like dance music".
We were conventionally dressed; I wore a secondhand sports coat and wide tie, Tessa a black sheath that struggled to control her well-muscled shape.
We start conventionally enough, by the Edwardian splendor of the Cunard building at the heart of Liverpool's regenerated waterfront, but soon we will be heading to the other side of the city – and the other side of Britain.
Concerning the support of human life in closed habitat, we can, conventionally, divide microorganisms, acting in life support system (LSS) into three groups: useful, neutral and harmful.
