Sentence examples for beyond all conceptualization from inspiring English sources

And while claims of type (4) would seem to be logically equivalent to those of type (3) (regardless of whether or not they involve parameterization), the tradition treated this type as asserting that the subject is beyond all conceptualization.

And beyond all that?

Beyond, all was darkness.

Through a detailed qualitative analysis, this study contributes to our understanding of different subtypes of avoidance in a vulnerable population, going beyond a conceptualization of barriers to access as discrete phenomena in isolation from each other.

The second half of the twentieth century has witnessed a richer variety of conceptualizations of technology that move beyond the conceptualization of technology as a neutral tool, as a world view or as a historical necessity.

Beyond our conceptualization of a cascade, this work seeks first to test the robustness of previous findings in different social contexts [20, 21], and then moves on towards a better understanding of how deep and fast do cascades grow.

Beyond conceptualization and proof of concept, obtaining U.S. Food and Drug Administration FDAapprovalval for clinical use depends on the documented experimental establishment of safety and efficacy.

In addition, the findings of this study advance our understanding of social support beyond current conceptualizations.

In order to effectively move beyond conceptualizations of competition as related to overlap and/or displacement, there is the need to further unpack the notion of exploitation competition in a way that is relevant to dryland East Africa.

We have argued that in order to move beyond conceptualizations of competition that are rooted in dietary overlap and/or displacement, there is the need to clarify exploitation competition by differentiating between competition that occurs over a fixed resource or 'proximate competition' and that which is mediated through vegetative response to grazing at an earlier time.

We studied triads to move beyond conceptualizations of barriers among individuals, and to instead examine the interaction at the visit.