Sentence examples for conceptions of how from inspiring English sources

The internal lives of the tech elite, centred on the labour-saving innovations of Silicon Valley, are at odds with semi-atavistic conceptions of how people interact.

This draft, approved in a referendum in September by 79 percent of the valid votes cast, embodied de Gaulle's conceptions of how France should be governed.

The strategic conflict is not between American and Israeli interests but rather between rival conceptions of how the two countries should exert and coördinate their respective national powers, the United States globally, and Israel regionally.

While we should be filled with righteous ire over how this has trampled on our rosy conceptions of how parliament should work (which has been covered more than amply elsewhere on Cif), we should not forget the reasons the government so desperately want this bill to go through.

The crisis, which will likely grow, is proving to be a test not only of Hong Kong's political culture but also of which political ethic will prevail across China in the years ahead: globalism or nationalism, two fundamentally different conceptions of how China will relate to the rest of the world.

Animalism thus expresses itself in various conceptions of how animals are regarded as guardian spirits and "alter egos," of the facile and frequent interchangeability between human and animal forms, and also of a theriomorphically (animal-formed) envisioned higher being one who changes between human and animal forms and unifies them.

It was in keeping with Botvinnik's conception of how Black must contest the game.

People who write have their own strong conception of how things should go.

"These people have no conception of how much salt is too much salt," he said.

Most vexing in this context is Netanyahu's conception of how economic pressures might influence the regime.

Having raised popular expectations with pseudo-radical promises, she had no conception of how to fulfil them.