Sentence examples for conceptual revisions from inspiring English sources

But last month when launching a new album, Mr Rodríguez was unusually critical, calling for "conceptual revisions" in the way that the country is run.

This article presents the conceptual revisions needed to extend the new institutional approach to environmental governance from its current local and international domains of application to all governance solutions, including national environmental and natural resource use policies and multi-level governance solutions that are increasingly used to address global environmental change.

On this basis Newton articulated, more clearly than any of his contemporaries, the conceptual revisions imposed by the relativity of motion on prevailing notions of force, inertia, and causality.

Naïve conception and preconception also imply that conceptual challenges occur only at the very beginning stages of learning, even though multiple rounds of conceptual revisions are sometimes necessary (e.g., see figure 1 of Andrews et al., 2012) as students move through learning progressions.

Addressing the goals of feminist philosophy of law requires theory development, conceptual analysis, and conceptual revision.

Providing a global perspective encourages conditions favorable to the conceptual revision needed for legal reform.

A primary task of feminist philosophy of law is conceptual revision to identify such bias wherever it occurs within the legal system (Bartlett 1990; MacKinnon 1989).

Every attack is revised, reformulated, rephrased, reduced and if possible reversed altogether so that it fits the original model with as little conceptual revision or social restructuring as possible (Rhode 1997).

As such, they offer glimpses into deepest nature of matter, dynamical laws, and space and time; and these glimpses seem to call for a conceptual revision at least as great as that required by quantum mechanics or relativity theory alone.

Even if our actual concept of causation is ultimately what Skyrms (1984) calls an "amiable jumble" of principles (see also Sober 1985, and Hall 2004), this might be taken as a call for conceptual revision.

For a renewed Italian role in development and global health, a paradigm shift is needed, requiring both conceptual revision and deep institutional and managerial reforms to ensure an appropriate strategic direction and an efficient and effective use of resources.