Sentence examples for conception of an alternative from inspiring English sources

The emotional reaction after such wars takes the form of acute disillusion, which further accelerates the moral revolt against capitalism, without unfortunately, producing any workable conception of an alternative.

While only very few aristocrats might be considered progressives, perhaps as many as a quarter of them are liberals - not in the European sense, but simply in the amorphous sense that they reject conservatism but have no conception of an alternative to it that they are willing to support with their money.

The aim of the study was to describe variations in clinical nurses' conceptions of how an alternative supervision model influences their competence in assessing nursing students in clinical practice.

Another 'unorthodox' approach incorporates the Bohmian interpretation of quantum mechanics and in particular it has been suggested that it might form the basis of an alternative conception of particle individuality in terms of their spatio-temporal trajectories.

In general, Feuerbach regarded Leibniz's theory of monads as an original philosophical position that offers a genuinely novel conception of substance and an alternative to the mechanistic-mathematical Cartesian account of motion, and thus constitutes an organic link in the developmental sequence of historical philosophical systems.

For discussion of the myth of the in-control agent, see (Carse 2006), and for an articulation of an alternative relational conception of autonomy, see [End Page 44] (Mackenzie and Stoljar 2000).

Lewis does consider an alternative conception of a possible object, which says that a possible object is an object every part of which exists at some possible world or other (Lewis 1986: 211).

Proponents of the semantic conception of theories explored alternative notions of reduction.

A number of studies revealed that some mRNAs involved in plant stress response are spliced counter to the traditional conception of alternative splicing.

Neither Aristotle nor later ancient thinkers had any conception of simultaneous alternatives.

Categorizing by degree of belief in science concepts is rationalized by parameters typically excluded from science, such as lack of proof or degree of truth, suggesting an alternative conception of the nature of science.