Sentence examples for conception for what from inspiring English sources

Wiggins, for example, reserves the second conception of value incommensurability for what he calls "common or garden variety incommensurable" choices and the third conception for what he calls "circumstantially cum tragically incommensurable" choices (1997, 64).

"Road to Perdition" is based on a 1998 black-and-white graphic novel by Max Allan Collins and Richard Piers Rayner (who did the art), and maybe the bluff crudity of the original conception accounts for what's so peculiar and stunted in the movie.

For example, he has argued for a conception of what counts as a cognitive ability according to which the agent in the barn façade case would not count as exhibiting the relevant cognitive ability (see Pritchard 2010: ch. 2 for a critical discussion of this claim).

Similarly, a philosophical view of truth in a certain area of discourse may have implications for a conception of what communication in that area consists of.

How it went on to do this would have profound consequences – not just for Edinburgh and Scotland, but for our very conception of what a city should be.

EXPRESSES HIS AFFECTION Says No One Could Have Clearer Conception of What is Good for City Than Mayor.

Our duty is to our own citizens, and to our own conception of what is right for the world.

I challenge you to read those things as driven by any conception of what's good for America.

When weighing values, respect for a certain conception of what it means to live in an open society must be placed on the scale.

So the unwise person has a faulty conception of what is good for him.

Likelihoodists tend to have a very strict conception of what it takes for likelihoods to be well-defined.