Sentence examples for conceptions that are from inspiring English sources
Regardless of the form of perceived pressure, there does appear to be both internal and external pressure to understand science conceptions that are not believed, resulting in compartmentalization of controversial science concepts.
Similarly, it is a mistake to attribute to hunters and gatherers conceptions that are bound up with agriculture and the fertility of fields.
This section outlines two versions of procedural and content-neutral conceptions that are well-known in the feminist literature: those of Marilyn Friedman and Diana Tietjens Meyers.
Indeed, Benson suggests that coherence is a feature common to procedural conceptions that are "identity-based", namely, those claiming that preferences and actions are "genuinely my own because they are appropriately related to my identity" (Benson 2005a, 102 3).
After all, there will be plenty of other possible conceptions that are at least as plausible as having the agency-regarding ability, including conceptions emphasizing the ability to experience complex emotions, to control certain aspects of their world, or to feel pleasure and pain [see Gendler 2002a, 236].
Euler (1748), for example, defended Newton's conceptions of space and time against the thesis that space and time are ideal, and motion merely relative; his broad argument was that metaphysics had no standing to criticize conceptions that are required by the established laws of physics.
A group of conceptions that were missed in this study were those occurring before 20 weeks (spontaneous abortions).
The association is also helping eight schools near Immaculate Conception that were destroyed in the storms.
The idea of austerity stayed with him: "I find beauty in plainness," he said, "in a conception that is precise".
Moreover, all these qualities fed into a general conception that was handed down of what it was to be a man.
To many the Pope's spiritual sovereignty is a mystical conception that is violated by any temporal sovereignty, however small the realm over which it is exercised.
