| 1. | And, sadly, much closer to the conventional definition of reality.
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| 2. | By the conventional definition, nanoscale objects have dimensions below 100 nanometers.
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| 3. | That may not be the conventional definition of a victory, I readily concede.
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| 4. | The conventional definition of terrorism is the use of violence by groups to attain political ends.
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| 5. | To avoid unnecessary confusion, conventional definitions of fastener gender have been defined and agreed upon.
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| 6. | Against it our conventional arsenal is all but useless, and so are conventional definitions of victory.
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| 7. | But they do provide for trying someone accused of teaching false doctrine, a conventional definition of the term.
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| 8. | New Labour under Prime Minister Tony Blair sought to distance the Labour Party from the conventional definition of socialism.
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| 9. | The three other shows besides " Contact " nominated for best musical this year also defy conventional definitions.
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| 10. | Whereas the conventional definition of talent, especially in the arts, is a genius that one is born with.
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