Sentence examples for coherent conception from inspiring English sources

Spending more than a generation on death row does not, to my mind, serve any coherent conception of criminal justice.

Philosophers have spent many centuries trying to get God's supposed perfections to fit together in a coherent conception, and then trying to get that to fit with the Bible.

The work of Viète, described above, contained a clear, systematic, and coherent conception of the notion of equation that served as a broadly accepted starting point for later developments.

We know that Basic Law V does not offer such a coherent conception.

A more conciliatory version of this defense is to maintain that there is still a coherent conception of facts shielded from the slingshot (Bennett 1988).

By this he means that through deliberation, one develops a coherent conception of what matters and a "background against which one can judge not only that one consideration is more important than another, but how much more important" (1997, 163).

The Ninth Symphony is arguably the single piece that inspired the methodology of musical analysis, a discipline of forensic musicological close-reading of the score that tried to prove just how unified and coherent a conception this symphony truly is underneath its chaotically diverse surface.

On the assumption that integrity is a cluster concept of some kind, the question turns on whether anything ties together the various traits associated with integrity in a coherent overarching conception of integrity, one that makes it a clear virtue.

It is in the work of the French mathematician François Viète that the first consistent, coherent, and systematic conception of an algebraic equation in the modern sense appeared.

This gives a coherent, though speculative, conception of material substance.

So is carrying a firearm for the purpose of harming another human being or mischaracterizing an entire faith community coherent with this conception of the Christian faith?