It was named after Guido of Arezzo, who pioneered today's conventional musical notation 1,000 years ago.

Instead, in these systems, each key had a slightly different sonic color or character, beyond the limitations of conventional notation.

This applies when discussing general distributions: some specific distributions have their own conventional notation, for example the normal distribution.

A computer system now exists which will transcribe a live performance of a classical or other melody into conventional musical notation.

The "conventional" notation did not become so until the 1970s and 80s.

The klavar notation distinguishes itself from the conventional notation in several ways.

The conventional notation is given in Snyder (page 15):

The parts were later transcribed into conventional musical notation for the orchestra.

If the "ya" units are on the vertical axis, time flows from top to bottom which is probably easier to understand than conventional notation.

In the notation conventional among physicists, the Wick product is often denoted thus: