Sentence examples for a narrower conception from inspiring English sources

Even if both are accepted, there remains a considerable tension between a wider and a narrower conception of logic.

But a core within the movement always insisted on a narrower conception of the alt-right, one that was inextricably linked with white separatism, and with Spencer specifically.

Halwani is also in favor of a narrower conception of objectification.

Thus, though Xunzi may end up recognizing a wider range of values than do the Mohists, his normative arguments probably depend on a narrower conception of the good than had the Mohists' arguments.

Following Neurath, Carnap explicitly opposed to the language of experience a narrower conception of intersubjective physicalist language which was to be found in the exact quantitative determination of physics-language realized in the readings of measurement instruments.

A narrower conception of conscientious objection, described as conscientious refusal, characterises this kind of disobedience as non-compliance with a more or less direct legal injunction or administrative order (Rawls, 1971, 368).

The historical evidence, however, does not support such a narrow conception of mysticism.

This is a narrow conception of "diplomacy," however, one where bargains are struck on the basis of private interests.

Not since the nineteen-thirties had a Supreme Court Justice embraced such a narrow conception of federal powers.

An interest in generating headlines illustrating a narrow conception of "excellence" has led it to encourage the drift of limited resources to just a few institutions.

The case made a respectable (if ultimately unsuccessful) argument for a narrow conception of the government's ability to regulate health care under the Constitution.