Sentence examples for better conception of from inspiring English sources

Smith, a long-time friend of Brubeck's since the two studied together under Milhaud, had a better conception of the group sound and, although his playing tended towards the clinical, it fitted well with Brubeck.

As a result, it provides a better conception of murky images to enhance visual understanding and to enable precise interpretation [3].

Second, it illustrates how the economic dimensions of corporate actors engaged in mobilizing policy deserve more sustained analyses for a better conception of how firms' capitalist agendas shape their participation as policy transfer agents.

Therefore peculiarities of information behavior, proclivities, preferences and everything that can give a better conception of the user, his/her behavioral patterns and needs must be considered in order to be able to provide a truly personalized information seeking experience.

The results showed that traditional media had advantages over the digital media, such as supporting the perception of visual spatial features, and organizational relations of the design, production of alternative solutions and better conception of the design problem.

Defending evolution against such superficial challenges from non-scientific alternatives requires science teachers to have a better conception of the nature of science, which could be informed by an understanding of the history of science and its philosophical foundations (Williams 2008b).

"There is today one state," wrote Hitler, "in which at least weak beginnings toward a better conception [of citizenship] are noticeable.

A better conception would be to shift the terms of the discussion to autonomy instead, indicating the essential notion of individuals and communities retaining the inherent power to adopt measures of self-governance particular to their scalar needs.

Strong SOC was also associated with better patients' conceptions of their disease.

Now that she is past this first performance, she may better realize her conception of the character, who evolves from a feisty tomboy to a baffled goddess deeply moved by Siegmund's love for Sieglinde.

Digeser claims that separating the action of forgiving from its underlying motive and from the constellation of feelings often thought to accompany interpersonal forgiveness better suits a conception of justice as one in which people get their due.