Sentence examples for changing conceptions from inspiring English sources

Over the decades, the FCC has regularly stepped in to act in the face of technological change, marketplace developments, legal uncertainties, and changing conceptions of the public interest.

These changing conceptions of liberalism have had an effect.

How do these buildings represent changing conceptions of the relationship between a building and its environment?

Changing conceptions of war and military policy: The evolution of maritime warfare; new weapons (submarine, aircraft).

Proceeding in a largely chronological and thematic fashion, we will look at the changing conceptions of death and the afterlife in India, China, and Japan.

I position this evidence in the broader cultural context of late fourth--early fifth century Chinese Buddhism's changing conceptions of scriptural authority.

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

McDowell goes on to argue that because of this feature, we must be open to the possible reinterpretation of a person's behavior and psychological states in light of our changing conception of rationality, and how it changes cannot be anticipated in advance so that rationality could be captured in a permanent set of principles from which strict laws could be fashioned.

Trump is playing a role in a changing conception of what it means to be a Jew in the United States, said Yehuda Kurtzer, president of the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America and an expert on American Jewry.

This article has three basic purposes: (1) to provide an overview of the history of philosophy in the West, (2) to relate philosophical ideas and movements to their historical background and to the cultural history of their time, and (3) to trace the changing conception of the definition, the function, and the task of philosophy.

Our discussion of this right includes the implementation of the right to procreate, restrictions on the right (due to societal, legal, or religious concerns), and the effect of the changing conception of the right to procreate (both substantively and in practice) on core family concepts.