Sentence examples for a conception of a from inspiring English sources

Williamson (2003) outlines a conception of a domain of quantification as a Fregean concept under which certain objects may fall.

In it, Cohen articulates a conception of a "religion of reason," and argues that fundamental concepts of Judaism, as they are revealed in historical Jewish texts, were the original sources of that religion of reason.

The sculpture of the woman was a conception of a lighthouse by the artist Alison Saar.

It is, in fact, a conception of a metropolis as a centre of life, more intense, more eager, more vitalising than has ever so far been obtained".

Somewhere behind Miss Porter's stories there is a conception of a natural human spirit in terms of their bearing on which all the other forces of society are appraised.

In other cases, he endorses a conception of a more fully democratic republic.

This is a conception of an inner urge relevant to moral practice.

Revisionists, on the other hand, tend to see Hegel as furthering the Kantian critique into the very coherence of a conception of an in-itself reality that is beyond the limits of our theoretical (but not practical) cognition.

"A lot of people have a conception of what home schoolers are like.

That is a conception of liberal internationalism as a historical process rather than as an ideal.

She and Mendes (her offscreen husband) have worked out a conception of April as a will-driven, semi-hysterical female defined solely by her relationship with Frank.