Sentence examples for conceptions of order from inspiring English sources

Mr. Duff displays his enduring involvement with industrial materials, geometric form and philosophical conceptions of order.

In a two-part exhibition Mr. Duff displays his enduring involvement with industrial materials, geometric form and philosophical conceptions of order.

It has sanitised the political sphere, and gone hand in hand with the prevailing post-political dogma of life before the first signs of global economic depression: that the political universe is confined to the perpetual growth of markets and the expansion of specific conceptions of order and freedom.

The historian Albert Castel has written that "Order No. 11" was "mediocre art but excellent propaganda, and it did more than anything else to create the popular conception of Order No. 11".

It remains an important question how much he builds into his conception of order, and of the good more generally.

Because of the deep and unbridgeable differences between the two countries in terms of their political values, conceptions of international order and geopolitical interests, constant frictions, even minor conflicts, should be the rule.

To be plausible in a variously pluralistic social setting, such a view must avoid the twin evils of forcibly imposing a (reasonably) contested value on resistant citizens, on the one hand, and simply abandoning all normative conceptions of social order in favor of open ended struggle for power on the other.

Biologists' conceptions of higher-order questions include Bloom's, difficulty, time, and student experience.

For elements of questioning that could not be characterized using Bloom's, we identified four thematic categories revealing participants' conceptions of higher-order questioning: Difficulty, Time Required, Student Experience, and Correct Answers.

They inform not only the conception of the order of nature but also that of the self and society.

These results suggest that the child's conception of numerical order is generalized to non-numerical sequences and that the concept of linearity is acquired in the numerical domain first and progressively extended to all ordinal sequences.