Sentence examples for a distinctive notion of from inspiring English sources

But Hawks had a distinctive notion of how intelligence serves the active person, saying: "I don't want to analyze it too much because I've seen too many people that are kind of ruined" by self-analysis.

We might try to clarify the luck condition as involving a distinctive notion of epistemic luck but unless we were able to explicate that notion in effect, to distinguish between the two kinds of luck mentioned above without recourse to knowledge, it is not clear that the ensuing analysis of knowledge could be both informative and noncircular.

Interweaved in doctors' accounts are recurrent episodes which show how they tried to shape a distinctive notion of self identity, but struggled at times to reconcile this with their social-identities.

Leibniz has a very distinctive notion of truth, one which underlies much of his metaphysics.

A distinctive notion in Japanese aesthetic discourse is that of the "cut" (kire) or, "cut-continuity" (kire-tsuzuki).

A further possibility for carving out the distinctive notion of necessity grounding logical consequence is the notion of apriority.

The movie brings to the fore Kiarostami's distinctive notion of the inextricability of being and seeming, of performance and life, of identity as a conscious construction.

We conclude by discussing the dynamics influencing the distinctive notions of "public" and "publicness" in the Latin American context and its potential applications for other regions of the world.

Since, on this view, ordinary content is often broad, we need a distinctive, specialized notion of narrow content as different in some way from ordinary content.

This approach of analytical transformation has fully restored the BEM's distinctive notion that only the boundary needs to be discretized.

The national team can be held up as exemplars of both past glory and post imperial decline, while widespread notions of a distinctive English style of play (rough, honest, manly) made plausible the idea that the England team was a product of deeper national characteristics.