Sentence examples for which is conventional from inspiring English sources

I got my first heads-up of the extent to which austerity fever had taken over the minds of Very Serious People when the OECD, which is conventional wisdom central, went all in for austerity now now now.

Compared with hexane which is conventional solvent used in MAA extractive separation, [N8881]Cl can get 49 times higher of partition coefficient value and the extraction efficiency reach 94.57% for the single-stage extraction.

However, the hydrogen power is not yet sustainable due to the batch fermentation system, the biomass supply and the local electrical system, which is conventional (not a grid system).

Polymer dimers could also be formed simply by radical radical combination of the chain-ends, which is conventional atom transfer radical coupling (ATRC) and thus contains a head-to-head C C bond, rendering them inert to thermolysis under conditions that cleave the C O bond.

Whereas GC quadrupole mass spectrometer which is conventional technique for quantitative analysis has lower sample rate than GC-TOFMS.

Wild variations include footvolley (volleyball with feet), blind soccer (in which the visually impaired follow instructions shouted from the sidelines), and footbull, which is conventional soccer, except that there's a bull on the pitch, chasing the players around.

The core of the network the gateways, many of which are conventional financial institutions is highly liquid.

I grew up on streets and bomb sites - there were lots of kids around.' She attended Plymouth High School, which was conventional enough.

Within each category, we chose 14 common labels, some of which were conventional (such as small, medium, and large), others of which were invented by marketers (such as Super Quencher and Big Kids).

Such decrease is due to additional changes in isothermal entropy ΔS+(P) associated with elastic heat, effects which are conventional, reversible and opposite in sign with respect to the pressure-driven isothermal entropy changes associated with the structural phase transition.

Similarly, number systems have posed a problem for theorists because such symbols as the Arabic numerals 1, 2, 3, etc., which are conventional across many languages, appear to express thought directly without any intermediary linguistic structure.