Sentence examples for a limited conception from inspiring English sources

The same villagers were unable to make cognitive connections in basic situations, and they had a limited conception of the world.

His acceptance of a limited conception of analyticity does not change this picture.

Those questions need to be answered robustly, but we must not narrow our lens to such a limited conception of militarization.

As health researchers living and working in a developing less wealthy, less developed, under-resourced, or poorer country, we have to disagree with such a limited conception.

That may sound like a terribly limited conception, but is it so far from the way politics is conducted in democratic countries?

Though both are far better musicians than I ever was, singing and playing guitar and piano, they have a more limited conception of larger forms, of the record's two sides, of the symphony's three or four parts, of the swell and structure of a cantata.

So if equality of condition is part of social justice, it too must reflect an appropriately limited conception of social responsibility.

In Colombia, a simplified and limited conception of PHC was introduced in the official health plans in the 1980s within the old National Health System (NHS).

This would be necessary to deal with local circumstances and with situations, as described above [ 79], where the interviewee has a much more limited conception of research informed policy than the interviewer.

It does this, firstly, by providing a synoptic overview of the specific and limited conception of accounting and measurement that is expressed in mainstream quality improvement debates and interventions, exemplified in the 2008 Darzi Review of the NHS.

As a gay man, I'm disheartened by statements like Mr. Cathy's, with their limited conception of what it means to be a family.