Sentence examples for a wider conception of from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere, notably in Germany, it was considered as one element in a wider conception of vegetarianism, which involved a comprehensive reform of life habits in the direction of simplicity and healthfulness.

This work proceeds from a wider conception of Hilbert's Program as an attempt to justify ideal mathematics by restricted means.

Recommendations include the need to move beyond a focus on what police can do to a wider conception of city agencies and business stakeholders who can influence vulnerable people and vulnerable spaces of the city.

In his theoretic and design-oriented reflection the architect coined the term urban potential of the territory, pinpointing a wider conception of city with this expression, to incorporate the countryside, villages and external territories, and cast off the separation between "the compact city and other urban morphologies" Maciocco et al. 2011.

This scale aims to build on previous scales and capture a wide conception of well-being, including affective-emotional aspects, cognitive-evaluative dimensions and psychological functioning, in a form which is short enough to be used in population-level surveys.

The importance of children's quality of life to these mothers' HRQOL suggests the need for a wider conception or definition of HRQOL, possibly focusing on the family unit as a whole[ 23, 24].

His main point is that, whereas the transcendental analytic of the Critique of Pure Reason may indeed be written from the point of view of human temporality or finitude, the rest of the Kantian system embeds this particular theory of human cognition within a much wider conception of "the intelligible substrate of humanity".

By the 1840s, however, he had a much wider conception of its social impact.

As the field has grown, its remit has broadened to encompass a much wider conception of the ways in which sport may foster harm and abuse.

In searching for such a species-wide conception of minimal human welfare or wellbeing, there are a range of options.

The theory of health advanced here replaces Nordenfelt's (seemingly) empty set of preferences and society-relative vital goals with a human species-wide conception of basic vital goals, or 'central human capabilities and functionings'.