Sentence examples for a consistent conception from inspiring English sources

Descartes' writings reveal a consistent conception of philosophy's goal.

These indicate some successes of NIE's teacher preparatory course in developing a consistent conception of science as inquiry.

A consistent conception is needed to portray the importance and relevance of GHR to supporters and donors, to position GHR in the minds of policy makers and to help frame the appropriate institutional and governance structures to implement and sustain GHR programs.

(2004) suggest that therapy may lead to changes in evaluative self-organisation, but it is also possible that therapy may help individuals to have a clearer and more consistent conception of themselves.

For their efficient and consistent conception, information about the elements of a conceptual design and their relationships have to be sufficiently precise but preferably abstract.

Any consistent conception of social justice is compromised by the perceived need to scale one's ethical aspirations in accordance with assumed (economic) constraints and imperatives.

The Catholic faith is deep and rich and entails a consistent and holistic conception of who we are and how we get to our final destiny, God.

In the United States, Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago maintained a "consistent life ethic" from conception to death and argued against the death penalty.

If David Lewis (1986, p. 54) is right in saying that "the conception we associate with the word 'proposition' may be something of a jumble of conflicting desiderata," then it will be impossible to capture our conception in a consistent definition.

In the modern works that followed, Ms. Chase and her collaborators showed a consistent knack for illuminating communicative strands within knotty conceptions.

Roth's (2002) implicit conception of economic engineering is analyzed against the criterion and the formalized notion of preferences and found to be a consistent but not complete example of an engineering discipline.