Sentence examples for change conceptions from inspiring English sources

The narrative arc can serve to preserve or change conceptions of who we are.

Interestingly, several efforts have been described to change conceptions of teachers, both long-term e.g. one year [ 13, 35– 37] and short-term e.g. a two-hour workshop [ 28], or four three-hour sessions [ 2].

Recent advances such as high-throughput sequencing (HTS) have changed conceptions about the magnitude of diversity on Earth.

The Kaena volcano changes conceptions about how Oahu, Hawaii's most populated and visited island, was formed.

The new boundaries around malls and housing estates, protected by barbed wire and a burgeoning private-security industry, have changed conceptions and uses of public space, fragmenting the tissue of the city and weakening its original centralized structure around a public core.

Normal time between menses is 28 days, some women can range from 21-40 whicanchangeange ovulation therefore changing conception date possibilities.

This process of translation helps change prior conceptions, allowing students to construct a new and more accurate conceptual framework (Bransford et al. 2000) and leading to the outcomes specified in Table 2.

There is clearly a technical sense in which saying that a concept applies to something does not enlarge the concept or change our conception of the being it refers to.

Some authors claim that change in conceptions about teaching is a necessary prerequisite to changing instruction (Ho et al., 2001), while others claim the opposite; that is, change in teaching practices occurs before change in beliefs (Guskey, 2000).

(e) Change our conceptions of "childhood" as a protected early period in a person's life?

And it is the rural, built with those determined hands, that could change our conceptions of what a city is.