Sentence examples for challenges the conception from inspiring English sources

Similarly, if conditions such as anxiety or depression can be alleviated by an individual addressing the root of his or her struggle, this challenges the conception of anxiety or depression as a potentially arbitrary chemical imbalance that can only be improved by further altering one's brain chemistry with prescription medications on a daily basis.

Yet these three authors — who each have a new book coming out this month in what can only be described as a Seussian coincidence ("But, see! We are as good as you. Look! Now we have new books, too!") — challenged the conception of what a children's book should be.

Because of the breadth of the topic, this article can offer only an overview, but perhaps it will be enough to give some idea how philosophically rich and challenging the conception of the emotions was in this period.

We need to challenge the conception of violence as a viable means of resolving conflict and solving problems.

General Secretary of PP Muhammadiyah Abdul Mu'thi challenged the conception that child marriage is promoted by Islam.

Gigerenzer has gone further to challenge the conception of rationality underlying efforts to apply risk information to decision making.

As noted above and in Table  3, many of these experts challenged the conception of overdiagnosis as a harm, and used this to justify their support for both guidance and limited information.

Already, on the internet and in other forums, one can see feminists and gay and governance activists challenging the conceptions that underlie it.

"Flatland" challenged the familiar conception of three dimensions; "Flatterland" challenges the familiar conception of dimension itself.

In fact, prosumption challenges the existing conception of electricity.

A new paper challenges the popular conception that this pigeon, which went extinct more than 300 years ago, was comically plump, instead arguing that it weighed just a bit more than a wild turkey.