Sentence examples for conceptions one from inspiring English sources

Locke also distinguishes between the original revelation by God to some person, and traditional revelation which is the original revelation "…delivered over to others in Words, and the ordinary ways of our conveying our Conceptions one to another" (IV. xviii, 3 p. 690).

However, one may also form a general conception on one's own.

It follows that such a position can never be fully articulated each time one attempts to articulate the broad multiverse conception one must employ a background theory but since one is a pluralist about that background theory this pass at using the broad multiverse to articulate the conception does not do the conception full justice.

At that time, the holistic notion of representation characteristic of the Middle Ages was transformed into a more individualistic conception, one that made the individual the critical unit to be counted.

It took approximately 15 minutes for Merseyside-born mezzo-soprano Kathryn Rudge to intone a litany of the 96 victims in a steadily rising tessitura, and, although it is a sublimely moving conception, one only wishes it could have been shorter.

It's an odd departure for a country that famously let some really ridiculous names fly, like "Violence," "Number 16 Bus Shelter" (the place of conception, one commenter suggests), and "Benson" and "Hedges" for an unfortunate pair of twins.

In this conception, one's self is constituted of contradictory identities pulling in different directions, so that identifications are continually being shifted (Barker 2008).

The Tao Te Ching tells us that all nature follows this process moving from conception to creation one step at a time.

One example is prenatal ultrasound altering conceptions of one's own body, pregnancy, and being expecting (including moral dilemmas of abortion) (Verbeek, 2008).

But gaining a conception of one's good on the whole, let alone an accurate one, and an understanding of what genuinely contributes to it, is something that is very difficult to do.

Moreover, if Reid is correct and it is the province of reason to form a conception of one's good on the whole, then Hume's more extravagant claims about reason also cannot be correct.