Sentence examples for advanced conceptions from inspiring English sources

Some feminist epistemologists have advanced conceptions of epistemic virtue to address epistemic injustice.

Some feminist epistemologists have advanced conceptions of virtue epistemology to remedy epistemic injustice and ignorance.

But it says the U.S. Department of Energy's research program on nuclear energy, budgeted in 2011 for $737 million, needs to grow to at least $1 billion per year to explore more advanced conceptions of nuclear power.

We indicate that there is room for strengthening communication skills in the field of pharmacology, integrating them into programmes of education, by more widely implementing a problem-based, a case-oriented or role-playing pedagogy where final year students work across specialisations and there is a deliberate effort to evoke and assess advanced conceptions and skills.

Services like Turnitin not only seek to regulate what constitute original texts and appropriate writing practices but also to advance conceptions of the work that archives should do in storing and circulating texts in digital spaces.

It discusses the epistemological assumptions of design and design research the conception of true knowledge that underpins the quest to advance design knowledge through research.

Social responsibility is not simply a matter of charity, but a moral commitment to the patient that has been developed over centuries within societies that have advanced the conception of medicine as a profession.

In order to formalize this conception, he advanced the concept of a maximally specific predicate related to "Gi" in K, where, when "P(G, F) = r", then, if the premises include a predicate stronger than "F", say, "M", which implies the presence of more properties than does "F", then "P(G, M) = r", where, as before, r = P G, F).

Conversely, when deliberating over causality on a deeper level, or when attempting to formulate new scientific theories, one has to advance rudimentary conceptions of causality to that of complexity and multifactorialism (Rothman and Greenland 2005).

But the forces of settlement cannot organize for endless occupation without also advancing a conception of the Jewish state that blows back onto civil life.

He wants to advance his conception of "civilizational politics" that emphasizes Turkey's Ottoman legacy and the central role it can play in a volatile region.