Sentence examples for another conception of from inspiring English sources

Another conception of leadership, however, attaches almost mystical beliefs to what a leader is and assumes that only great people are worthy of the drama of power and politics.

The echoes are a reminder that what we sign onto now can be plucked decades later, thrown into a different balance in another White House, with another conception of enemies and danger.

That means more than they're paying at the moment … but there is another conception of fairness, the fairness of the individual who goes out to work and lives next to someone who lives on benefit; we are also going to tackle welfare bills, and that is the Conservative approach to fairness".

In different ways and to different degrees, each of them has championed yet another conception of the judiciary: one in which the courts, in most cases, should play only a "minimalist" role in America's democracy, generally preferring deferential and narrow rulings to broad ones.

Routley (1978) suggested another conception of connexive logic.

There is another conception of "truth", however, where the direct conveying of information is not central to the definition, and consequently "knowledge" is also conceived somewhat differently.

I don't think we'll go into writing this record from the standpoint of coming out of 'Daisy', and into the next thing, it will probably be more around album number two or three, where maybe we had another conception then of where we could have gone off, and maybe we'll try to re-discover that".

Yet another provisional conception of thinking applies the term to any sequence of covert symbolic responses (i.e., occurrences within the human organism that can serve to represent absent events).

This is another Boethian conception of necessity and possibility.

Prior to evaluating any reduction of one body of knowledge to another, a conception of those bodies of knowledge and what it would mean for them to be "reduced" must be explicated.

As will have been evident, in our presentation of the DRR, we have relaxed Rawls' stipulation, allowing for the legitimacy of appealing to only secular reasons that have their home in one or another comprehensive conception of the good.