Sentence examples for a second conception from inspiring English sources

As pregnancy progresses, placental production of progesterone increases, and these high doses suppress ovulation, preventing a second conception.

According to a second conception, a subject's belief is certain just in case it could not have been mistaken i.e., false (see, e.g., Lewis 1929).

We then move on to a second conception of objectivity as absence of normative commitments and value-freedom, and once more we contrast arguments in favor of such a conception with the challenges it faces.

Figure  1 also shows that cohabiting women have much lower predicted probabilities of a second conception than married women in most countries, as seen above.

I use a discrete-time framework to estimate multinomial logistic regression using the sample of all person months when respondents were at risk for having a second conception or union dissolution.

In all countries, women who cohabited at first birth and then married had no significant differences in second conception risks than continuously married women, except in Estonia, where women who marry after first birth have much higher risks of a second conception.

According to a third conception of certainty, a subject's belief that p is certain when it is justified in the highest degree.

A third conception of logic takes logic to be the study of special truths, or facts: the logical truths, or facts.

A third conception is little more than the use (or abuse) of Descartes as a straw-man representative of a kind of over-arching "Western rationality" that over-rationalized the human being and denied the body and emotions.

The picture is further complicated by the fact that he also relies on a fourth conception of freedom, related to civil freedom but distinct from it, which he nowhere names explicitly.

A fourth conception of personal autonomy offers a very different response to the challenge of distinguishing (i) the determining causes that prevent an agent from governing herself when she employs her reason from (ii) the causes that determine how an agent governs herself when she reasons.