Sentence examples for concepts conceived from inspiring English sources

Blind and partially sighted people run into difficulty in making, exploring and understanding mathematical concepts conceived for being represented in multi-dimensional space.

According to Becattini et al. (2009) and Porter and Ketels (2009), clusters and MIDs are neither synonyms nor concepts conceived in same scientific context or with reference to identical economic and societal environments, although they have "common roots".

The most essential feature of the territorial production complex, making it fundamentally different from all the concepts conceived in Western geography and economics, is that it was developed for the practical purposes of determining and creating the territorial organization of production, rather than simply analyzing or explaining it.

Developed as a simultaneous audio-visual medium, Beyoncés songs are accompanied by non-linear short films that illustrate the musical concepts conceived during production.

Current concepts conceive "breast cancer" as a complex disease that comprises several very different types of neoplasms.

DLM's "concept", conceived by Hannon (The Divine Comedy) and Walsh (Pugwash), isn't quite as droll as the first time around on The Duckworth-Lewis Method.

With regard to contemporary art, which is "difficult to perceive and interpret", Reber fleshed out his theory with the "psycho-historical framework" concept, conceived by Dr Nicolas Bullot, a philosopher of cognitive science at Australia's Macquarie University.

Whiteness, like all racial identities, is a relatively recent historical concept, conceived during European colonialism and American slavery as a way to empower poor whites with "whiteness" and divide them politically and economically from other disenfranchised people.

Test cases regard the aerodynamic shape optimization of ERICA components, that is an innovative tilt-rotor concept conceived and designed recently.

Another possibility is that the very idea of a phenomenal concept, conceived of as a concept very different in how it functions from concepts applied elsewhere, is itself confused.

The second half of Gould's book was equally important because it revisited a concept conceived by Haeckel in the 1860s, elaborated by Gavin de Beer in the 1930s (de Beer 1930), but then all but abandoned.