Sentence examples for contending conceptions from inspiring English sources

However, given the many contending conceptions within democratic theory (e.g., direct, representative, participatory, minimal, deliberative, aggregative, etc).

At issue were two contending conceptions of justice.

First, according to Navya-Naiyāyikas, there is no apperceptive evidence for non-conceptual perception, unlike the Buddhists who contend that conception-free awareness is necessarily self-aware.

It is a new frontier of the anti-abortion movement: laws banning abortion at 20 weeks after conception, contending that fetuses can feel pain then.

Weiner has, however, raised an additional objection to judicial engagement, contending that it cannot be squared with the conception of the judicial role articulated by Alexander Hamilton.

The national newspaper, one of India's most widely circulated dailies, declared itself in the clear legally, contending that Indian laws do not prohibit sex selection techniques used before conception.

We explore the limitations of "affect theory" for researching mediatized politics, contending that the stark differentiation of "affect" from "emotion" reifies the rational, autonomous, liberal conception of the subject, and is of limited value for political communications research.

I'm contending now.

How is she contending the order?

All are top players for contending teams.

Contending for the title seems premature.