Sentence examples for conceived more broadly from inspiring English sources
Prevention strategies should be conceived more broadly — for example, giving every student access to a content- and vocabulary-rich curriculum in the early years, or implementing programs and strategies that improve student attendance and academic behaviors.
Conceived more broadly, prevention can be understood as a path to reducing potential injuries to body and soul and, simultaneously, to encouraging positive interactions and contexts.
But such a moment also asks that we think more broadly about how we conceive of "climate" in the first place.
However, if regulation is conceived of more broadly as a form of economic governance, it is difficult to imagine the total elimination of state intervention.
Roads and bridges, essentially, or do you conceive the opportunities more broadly?
In recent years, scholars in international relations and other fields have begun to conceive of security more broadly, moving away from a state-centered concept of national security toward the idea of human security, which emphasizes the individual and human well-being.
There may thus be a theoretical reason to conceive of pornography more broadly than simply sexually explicit material that is bad in a certain way, or perhaps simply to invent a new term that captures the theoretically interesting kind.
I clarify how the notion of design principles can be more broadly conceived and argue that reverse engineering is compatible with a dynamic view of organisms.
And many people besides advocates of affirmative action have also worried about the limits of the SAT (or of any multiple-choice test) as a measure of ability, much less of merit more broadly conceived.
Such process ontologies, process ethics, process epistemologies, process theories of mind etc. are contributions to 'process philosophy' more broadly conceived as a research paradigm of philosophical inquiry.
