Sentence examples for by a different conception from inspiring English sources

They can say: 'Britain doesn't accept your judgments; why should we?'" Part of Britain's attitude can be explained simply by a different conception of the law.

This diagnosis is arguably facilitated by van Fraassen's (1989, pp. 170 176, 1994, p. 182) intimation that neither realism nor antirealism (in his case, empiricism) is ruled out by plausible canons of rationality; each is sustained by a different conception of how much epistemic risk one should take in forming beliefs on the basis of one's evidence.

A linguist, Chiang thought, might learn such acceptance by deciphering the language of an alien race with a different conception of time.

These uses of causation by historians, moralists and lawyers raise the question, adumbrated by Collingwood, of whether the attribution of responsibility requires a different conception of cause from that employed for prediction or explanation.

Attachment to a different conception of the good life became by default a pitiable recoiling into crude medievalism.

Such arguments rest, however, on a different conception of data than that assumed by many antirealists (defined above, in terms of human sensory capacities).

The importance of this work should also be traced back to a different conception of public space based on practices started up by parts of the community and the development of forms of micro-urbanity.

It illustrated a different conception of what constituted achievement".

You see, I have a different conception about fashion.

Gibbon has a different conception of psychology from us.

"The recession is bringing us a different conception of life," Ms. Griffin said.