Sentence examples for changes in belief from inspiring English sources
His experiment was founded on his conviction that changes in belief systems could produce fundamental changes in both self and community, and this book highlights how the men learned to try to live with one another.
The shifts in Wróblewski's art were determined by both the larger social and political circumstances under which he worked in postwar Poland and by his own changes in belief – a utopian, modernist abstract artist who became a dedicated communist, then renounced his political faith.
Chusid is currently developing a book project that centers on the soteriological role of hell imagery in thirteenth and fourteenth century Japan, and she is particularly interested in the interplay between art, text, and ritual; the use of art and architecture to convey Buddhist knowledge and changes in belief; and the relationship between icons and visual narratives.
Belief revision and belief update have been proposed as two types of belief change serving different purposes, revision intended to capture changes in belief state reflecting new information about a static world, and update intended to capture changes of belief in response to a changing world.
Relations of epistemic proximity are closely related to relations of epistemic entrenchment, but contrary to the latter they do not refer to sentences but to belief patterns that are expressed with a metalinguistic belief predicate B. Hence ¬Bp≻B¬q means that disbelief in p is more close at hand (obtainable with less far-reaching changes in belief) than belief in not-q.
(2) Diachronically, the laws of deductive logic can constrain admissible changes in belief by providing the deductive rules of inference.
The study illustrates the group's learning process by characterizing the major patterns of the teachers' changes in beliefs and practices.
Results also showed that the situation of inadequate feedback results in the changes in beliefs, on the success in problem solving and that the change is in the function of personality traits and established experience-based behavior strategies.
While our results point towards a conformity effect we argue that information on group behavior primarily acts as a coordinating device which may be reflected in changes in beliefs.
Important changes in beliefs and practices were found after the intervention, particularly in what concerns the wait-time, the number and the kind of questions asked, both by teachers and students.
We examined the feasibility and acceptability of an HIV prevention intervention for African American adolescents delivered via mobile cell phones and looked at intervention-related changes in beliefs and sexual behaviors.
