Sentence examples for conceptual notion from inspiring English sources
"This is just a conceptual notion," Mr. Kissel said in an interview on Tuesday.
Since Leibniz's formulation of the idea in the 17th century, philosophers had treated possible worlds as a purely conceptual notion useful for explaining concepts of possibility and necessity: anything that we can coherently conceive as possible can be called a possible world, but if something is necessarily true, then it is true in all possible worlds.
By contrast, the de dicto account corresponds to a purely linguistic (or conceptual) notion of vagueness.
Even when we restrict ourselves to a single conceptual notion, there may be vigorous philosophical debate as to which formal construction best captures the notion in question.
This essay develops the "concept of stocks" — a conceptual notion designed to enable a clearer understanding of the interaction between the dynamics of ecosystems and the economy.
Peacocke himself has recently accepted the Autonomy Thesis on the grounds that the capacities mentioned in the conditions for a state to have genuine objective spatial content do not necessitate a conceptual notion of the first-person; indeed, he argues that these capacities can be accounted for nonconceptually and without involving any first-person notion (Peacocke 2002).
John Cage is an anomaly among contemporary composers for a great many reasons, not the least of which is that his name and some of his conceptual notions are more widely known than his music.
Conceptual notions about authorship zing around this show, including the artist's sly reversal of painting's "support and expression," since the objects — or supports — are more expressive than the paint.
It also presents some conceptual notions about the efficient design of enforcement strategies.
His conceptual notions, such as the Universal Turing Machine, provided the basis for serious analysis of computability and decidability.
These two conceptual notions are relevant for considering emergent forms of identities or personally identifiable information (PII) such as avatars, virtual beings, bots, textual and graphical information.
