One could conceivably interpret this to mean that the garments of corporeal substance, namely extension, shape, position and movement are the garments supplied by the mind as the forms or the conceptions under which the mind grasps material things.
Williamson (2003) outlines a conception of a domain of quantification as a Fregean concept under which certain objects may fall.
The trouble with alcohol lies not in the bottle or in our organic chemicals but in ourselves, and not in our individual constitutions but in the misbegotten conception of self under which each of us labors: that we must be the authors of our own life stories.
The success of the theory led as well to a new conception of exact science under which every systematic discrepancy between observation and theory, no matter how small, is taken as telling us something important about the world.
It is important to define as clearly as possible the conditions under which the current conception of IPTi within the EPI delivery system, and IPTc administered to a specific age range of children, according to a particular schedule will be beneficial.
Although he does not apply it to Strauss, Halbertal provides a more helpful rubric under which we may better understand Strauss's conception of esotericism.
Adopting a constructivist approach, expectations, conceptions and beliefs do contribute to defining the subjective framework under which individuals interpret and approach their everyday experience (see, for example, Farrell and Lim 2005; Marton et al. 2004).
In her published work she provided a new conception of the Indian, giving detailed analyses of the music and the circumstances under which songs were created and sung.
Current cultural and organizational practices however do the opposite, due to "the conditions under which computer technologies are commonly developed and deployed, coupled with popular conceptions about the nature, capacities and limitations of computing" (p. 43).
Ridgeway argues that most people's conceptions of veterans benefits stem from the comprehensive system developed after World War II, under which vets were given pensions and disability payments, money for education, and other goodies but historically, these were the exception, not the norm.
