Sentence examples for a conception that from inspiring English sources

Modern economics is thus said to be objective in the Weberian sense of "absence of researchers' values"—a conception that we discussed in detail in section 3. The reason for this is twofold.

The idea of austerity stayed with him: "I find beauty in plainness," he said, "in a conception that is precise".

Composers now in their 40's like Michael Gordon, Rhys Chatham and Art Jarvinen compose instrumental works in layers, a conception that shows the unmistakable influence of multitracking.

In May, at the Rose Theater, the Mark Morris Dance Group will present choreography to what is said to be the original score, based on a conception that includes a happy ending for the young lovers.

The particular brand of superhero masculinity represents a popular conception of what it means to be a "real man," a conception that is not relegated solely to the realms of fantasy.

To humanity, he manifested the gods on earth, a conception that was elaborated in a complex web of metaphor and doctrine; less directly, he represented humanity to the gods.

Within a week, he had overseen the design of an entirely new men's collection, a foppish conception that was a decisive swerve from the bourgeois luxury of Giannini's menswear designs (sweaters in muted colors, tasteful cashmere peacoats).

Justice is a practical ideal, not a Don Quixote conception that aims to correct all bad luck of any sort that befalls persons.

At heart, it was a concert opera, but in a multimedia conception that promised to be so ingenious that listeners traveled long distances to catch it, and talked about it for months.

Or in Sharif's words, "an ascending passage towards the beyond, a revolutionary conception that would influence the entire history of Egyptian architecture".

An early fetal death was defined as loss of a conceptus at <16 weeks gestation in a multiple conception that was diagnosed at the first ultrasound examination.