Sentence examples for by his conception from inspiring English sources

Keynes's prescriptions were guided by his conception of money, which plays a disturbing role in his economics.

Tuckett's decision to portray the Tudor queen through dance was inspired by his conception of her as an unusually physical woman – sensuous, coquettish, brave and famously skilled at dancing.

This effort mutated into a conviction that sport, as practiced by the ancient Greeks (or by his conception of them), would bring out the best in the world's nation-states, maybe chief among them France.

Both try hard to energize the material, but there's only so much to be done under the guidance of a director whose imaginative limitations are suggested by his conception, offered in the press kit, of the Zulema character: "a princess in exile, sweet and swarthy, doomed daily by desperation to eat the bitter bread of banishment".

Besides this, Straker stresses that Kepler's basic mechanicism is also powerfully assisted by his conception of light as a non-active, passive entity.

Moreover, his approach to the general question "how are synthetic judgments a priori possible?" was shaped by his conception of mathematics and its achievements as a well-grounded science.

Of particular interest, he reveals some of the other designs contemplated by his design team during the conception phase of the Obama campaign logo.

He is guided by inquiring his conception of his parents' attitude, and then inquiring his own attitude, to which he repeatedly concurs.

In this study, the use of this concept includes the research field opened by Michel Foucault, mainly his conception of "power" and "governmentality".

He devoted great attention to the pathology of tumours, but the importance of his papers on malignant tumours and of his three-volume work on that subject (Die krankhaften Geschwülste, 1863 67) was somewhat marred by his erroneous conception that malignancy results from a conversion (metaplasia) of connective tissue.

This line of thought was developed in a stronger way by Aristotle in his conception of a supreme intelligence that is the "unmoved mover".