Sentence examples for Conception of real from inspiring English sources

It's curious Elgort's conception of "real love" seems to sideline sex.

In the movies, a few mistakes don't matter, but the liberties with facts in "Anonymous" become serious when they enter our conception of real history.

Most of northern Scotland used to be occupied by clans, whose leaders had a conception of real estate which Macdonald likened to that of American Indians before the arrival of Europeans.

Habermas's conception of the cooperation between philosophy and the social sciences in rational reconstruction of practical knowledge allows him to articulate a normative conception of "real democracy" more fully and to develop a social scientifically informed conception of democracy that is an alternative to current liberal practices.

She made her living finding the right types of models and actors to fit commercial conceptions of real life.

4. Counterfactual considerations should replace vague conceptions of "real" versus "spurious" association, which occasionally can still be read.

These were unlikely consequences for a film that was, the critic Jonathan Romney contended, "immersed to the hilt in a traumatised conception of the real - the real London of homelessness, violence, sexual exploitation and despair".

His conception of the "real and natural" American attitude is, of course, a little skewed.

Whatever is conformable to this conception of the real will be given value; whatever is opposed to it will be denied value.

One of Milch's inventions, Al Swearengen — or, rather, Milch's conception of the real Al Swearengen, owner of the Gem Saloon, a tavern and bordello in the town of Deadwood, just outside the Dakota Territory, circa 1877 — was about to have a metal probe called a Van Buren's sound inserted into his urethra by Doc Cochran, a tormented physician on the verge of a breakdown.

Berlusconi was dangerous, but he was much more constrained by the existing political and legal system than these other figures; he also had no large ideological project to reshape society in line with a conception of the "real people"; and, not least, he always had to worry about his own troubles with the law.