Sentence examples for classic conceptions from inspiring English sources

Through the decades the films have embraced different classic conceptions of nature, Mr. Whitley argues.

The notion of generative justification seeks to preserve the intuition behind classic conceptions of justification by deduction.

The situation of Chinese teachers' VNOS seems to improve according to the scores for VNOS in the classic conceptions, compared with the findings of previous research (Zhang 2003).

A balance should be cautiously maintained in China between introducing the advanced American model of science teachers' professional development theory and practice and the classic conceptions of science as an objective and truth-searching endeavour.

"The combination is a classic conception of the savory kitchen: cheese and olive oil," Jordi observed.

The classic conception of comedy, which began with Aristotle in ancient Greece of the 4th century bce and persists through the present, holds that it is primarily concerned with humans as social beings, rather than as private persons, and that its function is frankly corrective.

These systems continued to encourage classic conception of information systems, with clear and complete knowledge of the data they manage, with global constraints, and homogeneous management with well identified needs.

3. Note that this conception of 'positive freedom' is different from the classic conception introduced by Berlin 1969, who defines 'positive freedom' as freedom from inner constraints such as false consciousness, addiction, unworthy desires and such like.

Corresponding to the finding above that Chinese science teachers possessed higher scores in modern VNOS than their American counterparts, the targets of science teacher training programmes in China have tended to equip teachers with modern NOS conceptions, rather than the classic conception (Wei and Huang 2008; Shi and Liang 2008).

Chinese teachers training programmes should be in accordance with the successive order of the history of science and the history of science teacher training practices, and the content of the programme should start with the classic conception and then progress to the modern version.

Tall and thin, with full head of gray hair, a mustache and glasses, Collins resembles the classic conception of a scientist (he is a physician-geneticist).