Sentence examples for what's conventionally from inspiring English sources

It's hardly surprising that a place like Duke, as a research university, engages with what's conventionally called, in these parts, the "real world' as if there's something surreal or unreal about the campus world.

Anything attached to what's conventionally abbreviated as CSR (corporate social responsibility) and ESG (environment, social, governance) also raises fiduciary questions.

(By "baking," they mean cooking in a closed oven — as with what's conventionally called a "roast," say. They don't discuss cakes, breads, or any other "baked goods").

The filmmakers seem less concerned with telling a story than in convincing the audience (and maybe themselves) that they can handle this provocative and potentially exploitive material they've contrived with what's conventionally considered "appropriate" sensitivity.

Both of these techniques acknowledge a "proper" application of makeup, potentially equating what's flattering with what's conventionally attractive.

Historically, then, the hidden vagina – that coveted sexual goal that offers infinite pleasure to a man – is what's considered conventionally sexy, and exposing it in a film undermines that.

Historically, then, the hidden vagina that coveted sexual goal that offers infinite pleasure to a man is what's considered conventionally sexy, and exposing it in a film undermines that.

R.A.: You know what's interesting, America is such a sex-driven culture, and your clothes are not conventionally sexy.

"It's probably about their attitude [in America] to what is conventionally represented".

What is conventionally called the art market is a myth.

By "religion" Einstein meant something entirely different from what is conventionally meant.