Sentence examples for and the conceptions from inspiring English sources

The practice of wearing special garments for conducting rites, participating in worship, or even witnessing such ceremonies is very unevenly distributed, and the conceptions associated with this practice are highly varied and complex.

He saw a lot of Herbert Huncke, a junkie and a jack-of-all-scams — whom Ginsberg called "the basic originator of the ethos of Beat and the conceptions of Beat and Square" — and other habitués of Times Square, whose doppelgängers roam the fiction that he had not yet begun to write.

The study investigates how these programs have influenced faculty and students and incorporates the previous knowledge and experience of faculty, the resources and material aspects of the MOOC project, the behavior and practices enhanced by the project, and the conceptions and beliefs that emerge from the project.

They trace the aims and rationales that have guided the inculcation of patriotism in American schools over the years, the methods by which schools have sought to cultivate patriotism, and the conceptions of patriotism at work in those aims, rationales, and methods.

[Full text available: www.springerlink.com/content/y584456707031832/fulltext.pdf] According to the classical view of conceptual change, making students aware of their initial conceptions (and of possible discordances between their conceptions and the conceptions of others) is an essential step in learning (Posner et al., 1982).

Finally, both the conception of force and the conception of the virus are concepts devised by analogy.

In some cases, I think, the writing and the conception of the scenes are better (potentially, that is) than the way the scenes have been directed and acted.

Chugoku bungaku ni arawareta shizen to shizenkan (Nature and the Conception of Nature as Expressed in Chinese Literature).

She is a Conceptual artist, and the Conception for which she first became known, in the early eighties, is a series of twenty-one photographs entitled "After Walker Evans".

Using Lemma 2.1(i) and the conception of -strict pseudo-contraction, we get (2.3).

The locus of impartiality is misplaced, and the conception of human welfare is too narrow.