Sentence examples for conception on which from inspiring English sources

A diagram of conception on which rests several models is proposed.

Provided we understand "context" to include both sorts of facts, we can describe the mapping conception as a conception on which narrow content is a function from contexts to broad contents.

An opposing view is defended in Ginsborg 1997a, which draws on Kant's characterization of purposiveness as the "lawfulness of the contingent as such" (FI VI, 20 217; see also FI VIII, 20 228; Introduction V, 5 184; and §76, 5 404) to argue for a univocal conception on which purposiveness is understood as normative lawfulness.

These include both eliminative conceptions, on which there are fewer ordinary objects than are recognized by the ordinary conception, and permissive conceptions, on which there are more highly visible objects than are recognized by the ordinary conception.

Through providing young learners with experiences and activities that reflect the scientific perceptions of evolution, these students are more likely to develop accurate conceptions on which deeper understanding can be built as they progress in their education.

Suppose instead that one adopts a version of a 'fixed domain' conception of quantification on which one has a fictional individual at one's disposal as a nonexistent entity in the actual world and as an existent entity in other possible worlds (Priest (2005), Berto (2011)).

Thus commitment to the BCP prima facie involves a commitment to a non-Humean conception of chance, one on which undermining is impossible.

For closure, there is an instructor-led classroom discussion regarding the correct answer or clarifying alternate conceptions based on which the wrong options were designed.

However, PCA has the advantage of identifying underlying dietary patterns within the data rather than creating pre-defined dietary scores based on pre-conceptions of which food items constitute a healthy diet.

Since our ordinary conception of ability is one on which almost everyone has some abilities and lacks others, we do not want our theory to ascribe too few or too many abilities to agents.

It appears that, to reconcile such thick accounts of luck with neutralizing luck on the basis of counterfactual levels of effort, we would need to endorse a regressive conception of responsibility on which to be responsible for something one has to be responsible for its causes.