Sentence examples for broader conceptions from inspiring English sources

Philosophers of science have proposed several explications of the notion of reduction, often with an eye on broader conceptions of explanation, scientific change, and unification.

Nevertheless, investigations of adult motivation to learn would benefit from different and possibly broader conceptions of learning to account for the broad variety of ways in which adults learn (Merriam et al. 2012).

Despite Parfit's emphasis on absolute level, some broader conceptions of prioritarianism allow for a variety of reasons to motivate priority to the worse off.

Despite this, however, the tension between individual rights and broader conceptions of public benefit is a profound one for public health as a field of practice.

Interventions that build on broader conceptions of the symptom such as the work by Corner [ 36, 37], and the Breathlessness Intervention Service [ 38] need further testing with breathless patients from several patient groups.

A broader conception of Universalism began to emerge in the 20th century.

This broader conception of citizenship is widely shared throughout Europe, and provides a starting point for a more realistic discussion of migration than simple numbers.

But, in its broader conception, it followed a familiar pattern: help is paternalistic, expensive to run, and heavily reliant on government support.

Leo introduced the spirit of reform as well as a broader conception of papal authority, both of which were dramatically displayed at the Synod of Reims in 1049.

But while this insight is typically applied to Harper's economic policies and his handling of regional relations, it now seems relevant, too, to his broader conception of the country.

This tendency has been evident even as civil liberties expanded from the most fundamental issues of the 19th century to a broader conception of personal rights in the 20th.