Sentence examples for conception however from inspiring English sources

Before their conception, however, a rival king took power and wanted to kill all who fell into the old kings bloodline.

A certain ambiguity in his conception, however, was never resolved: was Zeus, though certainly no bleeding heart liberal, fundamentally just in his dealings with men, or was the justice of Zeus (the title of his book of 1971) simply incommensurable with human standards of justice?

The affective conception, however, is often only implicitly defended, and the exact nature of the affective significance of the body not well articulated.

This conception however, is misleading and if we took it as our point of departure it would put the whole enterprise of the theory of knowledge in jeopardy.

Adopting the second conception, however, it may be the case that the only thing that binds all the members of the causal field together is that they are considered to be the things that jointly bring about a particular effect.

(Shacknove 1985: 277) Whether one accepts the international legal definition or lobbies on behalf of a more expansive conception, however, there is broad-based support for the view that refugees constitute a special category of potential immigrants who possess particularly urgent claims to admittance.

His utopian idea of transmitting in encyclopaedic form the knowledge thus won was still bound up with medieval Scholastic conceptions; however, the results of his research were among the first great achievements of the forthcoming age's thinking, because they were based to an unprecedented degree on the principle of experience.

These two conceptions, however, are not separable in that in biobanking the populations which are studied and medically acted upon are also necessarily publics which have political significance.

Animal studies suggest that the endogenous system is not well developed prior to 32-weeks post-conception, however, there is speculation that it may be developed enough to provide some level of comfort [ 38, 39].

By distinguishing the two conceptions, however, we may reveal ways that the goals of patients needing highly specialized care may be aligned with the quality-of-life concerns of a more general population.

Opponents of the standard conception argue, however, that an agent's power to initiate action cannot be reduced to the capacity to act intentionally and for reasons.