Sentence examples for by the conception from inspiring English sources

But the principle recognized in The Hamilton, supra, was not limited by the conception of vessels as floating territory.

In monotheistic religions the belief system, the value system, and the action system are all three determined in a significant way by the conception of God as one unique and personal being.

"The argument depends on the view that the meaning of fraud in the mail-fraud statute was frozen by the conception of fraud held by the framers of the statute when it was first passed back in the nineteenth century.

Liebeck's award cites him for "distinguished engineering as evidenced by the conception and development of Liebeck airfoils and blended wing body aircraft". Liebeck is manager of Boeing's Blended Wing Body project, a 500-passenger flying wing aircraft.

By the 3rd century the old notion of the church as a society of holy people was being replaced by the conception that it was a school for frail sinners.

Newton's contemporaries, Robert Hooke and Robert Boyle, in particular, were atomists, but their interpretation of the sensation of heat as random motion of atoms was overshadowed for more than a century by the conception of heat as a subtle fluid dubbed caloric.

Stimulated by the conceptions of such fiction writers as Jules Verne, the Russian scientist Konstantin E. Tsiolkovsky worked on theoretical problems of propulsion-system design and rocket motion and on the concept of multistage rockets.

Alberti seems to have collaborated with him in astronomy rather than geography, but the two sciences were closely bound at the time (and bound to perspective) by the conceptions and methods of geometric mapping rediscovered in the writings of the ancient astronomer and geographer Ptolemy.

The situation became further aggravated by the conceptions of the special personal character of the manifestation of God developed by way of the historical figure of Jesus Christ; the Holy Spirit was viewed not as a personal figure but rather as a power and appeared graphically only in the form of the dove and thus receded, to a large extent, in the Trinitarian speculation.

Other indirect evidence to support this assumption may be provided by the conceptions of learning some of these students hold [ 24].

Baudelaire's self-image, and by extension the conception of him held by many of his biographers, centers on the idea that he is an exceptional case, a genius who cannot be held to prosaic standards of behavior and character.