Sentence examples for basic conceptions of from inspiring English sources
This was one of the most spectacular achievements of a spectacular albeit brief epoch, during which the basic conceptions of physics were revolutionized.
Some works are focused on the basic conceptions of correlation filter and exploiting the circulant structure.
It challenges the most basic conceptions of how viewers experience art, and what demands the museum places upon them.
Nussbaum thinks traditional social contract theory is misguided in testing basic conceptions of justice against self-regarding reasons, thereby assigning self-regarding reasons preeminence over other-regarding ones.
However, some of the basic conceptions of his theory, and especially the idea of conflict as stemming from human nature, as well as the concept of power itself, have provoked criticism.
First, I describe (as a "practicing" philosopher) various options for an oblique (or symptomatic) reading of emerging scientific discourse, bent on uncovering the basic "philosophemes" of science (i.e. the guiding ideas, the basic conceptions of nature, life and technology at work in contemporary life sciences research practices).
Two related paradoxes also emerge from the same basic conception of the aesthetic experience.
There was also a more intractable problem, in the basic conception of Meyer as a nobody, incapable even of getting the President's attention.
And when it comes to the Beijing version of that same anthem, "Breiner's basic conception of the whole piece [had] been copied," the Post alleges.
Bob Bauer, who served as White House counsel under Barack Obama, noted, in a piece for JustSecurity.org, that the Supreme Court has upheld campaign-finance restrictions on foreigners because of the importance of citizenship in preserving "the basic conception of a political community".
contrasted the callousness of our male society with my basic conception of man as mortal and woman as immortal; in the modern world it is only the murderer who wishes to reverse this state of affairs.
