Sentence examples for and a different conception from inspiring English sources
Niall Ferguson's "High Financier," the biography of the Anglo-German banker Sir Siegmund Warburg, takes us back to a different era — the 1950s and '60s — and a different conception of banking.
In this work two models, each one using a different kinetic scheme, a different formulation for the catalyst activity and a different conception of the regenerator are compared when simulating the same FCC unit.
"The Nature of Order" has vast ambitions; it floats a hypothesis that Alexander hopes will lead to "a new view of space and matter" and to a different conception of "the fundamentals of the way the world is made".
Or if, to take a third possibility, one were to reject generative syntax altogether and adopt a different conception of what the content of speakers' grammatical knowledge is — along the lines of Tomasello (2003), say — then that again affects how one views the learning process.
They usually have little knowledge of the Norwegian language, their access to an interpreter is limited, and they may have a different conception of health issues.
In fact, these ICU studies primarily assessed the GlideScope (GVL®; Verathon Medical, Bothell, WA, USA) [16], a VDL with a different conception and operating mode, mainly due to a deported screen and the use of a separate preformed metal stylet inserted into the ETT.
Instead, such cosmic questions and orientations pointed me toward a different conception of God, for which I had been struggling to find language and only gradually gaining the confidence to articulate: God as an ordering force in the universe.
This approach to answering fundamental metaphysical questions by casting into doubt the traditional distinction between ontology and epistemology not only leads to a different conception of what idealism is all about.
But I think what we are seeing is a different conception of leadership and how we rebuild our party between members and some MPs".
Both Renoir and Rossellini urged humility on the artist; they had a different conception of what the term implied.
