Sentence examples for conceptual departures from inspiring English sources
Rolling Stone wrote: "[Yesterdays Wine] is the first of his bold, conceptual departures from country's hits-plus-filler norm.
The major significance of Einstein's theory is its radical conceptual departure from classical theory and its implications for further growth in physical thought.
The latter, with its relentless version of Holst's Mars on The Devil's Triangle, is rich in atmosphere, but its songwriting is less assured, and it is the weaker half of what turned out to be a diptych – given that the band's third album, Lizard, was a stylistic and conceptual departure.
All of this might suggest that our generalized probability theory presents no significant conceptual departure from classical probability theory.
In case you've missed it: Pokemon Go is a conceptual departure from the Gameboy/DS games many of us know and love: rather than roaming an on-screen world in search of Pokemon, Go has you roam the real world and search for Pokemon through the augmented reality lens of your iPhone/Android phone's camera.
Shlian's next project will be an interesting conceptual departure.
Favoring a conceptual point of departure, the analysis is carried by three conceptual research questions.
Indeed, the use of normalization as a conceptual point of departure also enables a focus on locally derived practices of invention and re-invention, social shaping, and interpretive flexibility, and does not assume that innovation and change arises from external sources and are imported into local settings.
A conceptual approach is a departure for the orchid show; until now the garden has preferred geographic or conservation themes.
For Carnap, enhancing fruitfulness justifies the priority on increasing precision and licenses departures from intuitive conceptual content.
The low level of relevance of the set of assigned domains can imply a departure from the original conceptual model and an inaccurate representation of the construct since the subscales are not measuring what they are supposed to measure.
