Sentence examples for My current conception from inspiring English sources

It was like a rebuke of my current conception of those nearly five years since Aura's death, their relation to ongoing time itself, as being like an invisible but weighty hibernating animal inside me, sides always rising and falling, that I somehow had to get moving again before it would all be too late, that I had to expel from inside myself and follow out into the world.

Schoch (2010) outlines how Riedl's body plan concept matches our current conception of the idea given the advancements in evolutionary biology.

Like boxing, the N.F.L. is a sport premised on injury, at least in its current conception.

According to Hyde, this ethic of "civic republicanism" was the ideological engine that drove the founders' conception of intellectual property, and to his mind, it undercuts the ethic of "commercial republicanism" that dominates our current conception of it.

Despite these conflicting results, I agree with Hall (1997) that our current conception of the body plan and phylotypic stage is valid.

While 2D empiricists can acknowledge that refinements of the subject's current conception are important, they will insist that refinements that depart from naïve understanding (such as a compatibilist conception of free will) constitute a change of meaning.

In the current conception of some permanent repositories for radioactive wastes, these are trapped, after proper conditioning, in cement matrices within special drums.

Given the centrality of the body plan concept in evo-devo research, it is important that researchers in the field are up to date on our current conception of the body plan and its implications for their own studies.

This article contributes to the existing literature on participatory EWS by looking at pathways for relevant community engagement and moves beyond existing approaches by questioning the current conception of EWS as tools for risk detection and warning issuance.

In the current conception of REDD+, landscapes involving swidden qualify almost automatically for replacement by other land-use systems because swiddens are perceived to be degraded and inefficient with regard to carbon sequestration.

McDowell's assertion that "someone who aims at explanations of the ideal-involving kind must be alive to the thought that there is sure to be a gap between actual current conception and ideal structure in his own case as well as others" (McDowell 1985, 392) doesn't appear to uniquely pick out any particular explanatory framework.