Sentence examples for a stronger conception of from inspiring English sources

Such a stronger conception of intimacy is provided in Sherman's interpretation of Aristotle's account (Sherman 1987).

Although most philosophers of chemistry would accept that there is no conflict between the sciences of chemistry and physics (Needham, 2010b), most philosophers of chemistry think that a stronger conception of unity is mistaken.

Yet Mr. Winslade does not convey a strong conception of the part or even much of a personality.

Everyone agrees that the pair had a strong conception of the film they intended to make from the off.

Indeed, a strong conception of art for art's sake reappears in West's novel "The Day of the Locust" (1939), whose hero designs sets and costumes for the movies but is also painting a grand canvas, "The Burning of Los Angeles," to express the meaning of his experience of the city.

Mark V. Olsen and Will Scheffer, the creators and executive producers of "Big Love," said in a statement that when they started the series, "we had a strong conception of the journey the Henrickson family would make over the course of the series, of the story we had to tell".

Implicit in the statement is not only a strong conception of sustainability but also a non-anthropocentric conception of the notion.

John Campbell (1997), for example, posits conceptual connections between autobiographical memory, a grasp of time as linear, and a strong conception of the spatio-temporal continuity of the self.

There is one instrumentalist approach which is quite unique to democracy and that seems to ground a strong conception of democratic authority.

And this might push us to a still stronger conception of intimacy, of the sharing of values, in terms of which we can understand why friendship grounds these norms.

Clearly this claim is much more plausible with the stronger conception of rationality that McDowell is urging than the weaker conception limited to mere deductive relations.