Sentence examples for conception of difference from inspiring English sources

One consequence is that the Chinese have little conception of difference, which is clearly manifest in their attitude towards Tibet and Xinjiang.

In an early article on Bergson ("The Conception of Difference in Bergson" [1956]), Deleuze gave a particularly helpful example of this notion.

But even more than the re-conception of difference, and perhaps more importantly, deconstruction works towards preventing the worst violence.

The equivalent – if not precisely equal and opposite – category, "Bad Straight Art", is an alternately Gucci and gingham-clad arena, wherein the cultural artefact is venerated more for its loyalty to an antediluvian conception of gender difference than any intrinsic merit.

Here Fell upholds a positive conception of sexual difference, according to which the female body is integral (rather than irrelevant) to the bringing of Christ's message.

They point to the fact that, despite their affirmations of spiritual equality, the Quakers still uphold a negative conception of sexual difference, they suggest that women preachers must typically transcend or efface their female sexuality, and they do not call for wider socio-political changes for women.

Even accepting a classical conception of identity and difference, there remain issues to settle.

Particularly note that Abdeljawad introduced the conception of Caputo fractional difference and presented some useful properties of it in [28].

None of the difficulties and problems I raise below for the connection between random sequences and chance turns in any material way on the details of which particular set of sequences gets counted as random (most are to do with the mismatch between the process notion of chance and any algorithmic conception of randomness, with differences amongst the latter being relatively unimportant).

They argued that the definition of health inequities should be based on a moral conception of inter-group differences in health and its determinants and only such definition should guide interventions for improving population health (18).

It stems from social structures where institutionalised conceptions of gender differences and women's subordination are formed (9, 10).