Sentence examples for Some conceptions from inspiring English sources

Some conceptions of democratic legitimacy are also monistic.

Some conceptions of idealization attribute reasons to citizens based on what they actually endorse and others attribute reasons to citizens based on what they would reasonably endorse.

Some conceptions of reasons do not have this consequence, as in the case of those conceptions which gloss reasons for action in a way that does not advert to promotion at all.[1] This principle is agent-relative because the free-agent variable 'p' does appear in its antecedent.

Some conceptions of technocracy were more inclusive than others, welcoming different types of expertise such as patient or research-user experiences and knowledge, while others suggested taking a narrower and more positivist view of expertise as techno-scientific expertise.

Personal (or individual) autonomy should also be distinguished from freedom, although again, there are many renderings of these concepts, and certainly some conceptions of positive freedom will be equivalent to what is often meant by autonomy (Berlin 1969, 131 34).

It also put forward some conceptions for future development of testing technology.

One can hardly understand sport if one does not begin with some conception of what sports are.

The party thus takes refuge in some conception of "Chineseness" to excuse it from the consequences of authoritarianism, and shore up its own crisis of legitimacy.

The number names need to be used to do counting, and some conception of what it is to count must co-exist with the vocabulary.

But you can make anti-art — Duchamp's "Fountain," for example — only when everyone still has some conception of authentic, stand-alone, for-its-own-sake art.

But if the consolatory force of religion had diminished, the need for some conception of happiness that was immune to time had not.