Sentence examples for conceptions expressed from inspiring English sources
The privacy conceptions expressed in the frames differed along two key axes: individualistic or collective framing of privacy and privacy viewed as a highly important or relatively mundane issue.
Geertz (1973) defined culture as "a system of inherited conceptions expressed in symbolic forms by means of which [wo]men communicate, perpetuate and develop their knowledge about and attitudes toward life" (p. 89).
Relief printing lends itself particularly to a bold conception of design, expressed more in areas than lines.
This discovery that the phenomena of musical sound are governed by whole number ratios must have played a central role in the Pythagorean conception, first expressed by Philolaus, that all things are known through number (DK 44 B44.
Both conceptions may be expressed as "justice" or "order" but actually are more comprehensive.
Trump's instinctual, half-formed and poorly expressed conception of international affairs may well coalesce into a comprehensible strategic approach as his presidency settles in.
The conceptions of God as expressed in the Hebrew Bible, The New Testament, and the Koran are driven by what Wright says are the political and economic situations of the writers of those texts, not by any divine revelation handed down from on high.
These conceptions were more strongly expressed by DNs than GPs in our study.
Wittgenstein's later conception of meaning is expressed in his well-known observation (which, however, he did not make without qualification) that "the meaning of a word is its use in the language".
Against the more extreme claims of ultra-papal canonists, More's understanding of the pope's office resembles the restrained conception of royal authority expressed by English lawyers like Sir John Fortescue (c. 1395 c. 1477), in which the institution of the body politic is grounded in the intention of the people.
He expressed divine conception through the dualistic symbolism of Janus, the Roman god with two faces.
