Sentence examples for critics conception from inspiring English sources

At the heart of the liberal critics' conception of religion and public life is a commitment to parity between the religious and the secular: because there are no morally, sociologically, or epistemically relevant differences between religious and secular reasons, religious and secular reasons may play exactly the same role in a citizen's deliberations or decision-making regarding state coercion.

My critics have their conception of social and individual ethics; I have mine.

The law's problems may be rooted in part in its hasty conception, critics say.

Scholar Harold Bloom (no relation to Allan) suggested that the "upstart Crow," in the description of an Elizabethan-era critic, invented our conception of human identity.

MERS was flawed at conception, those critics say.

These critics argue that any conception of autonomy that ascribes that trait to such people is wrongly conceived (Benson 1987, MacKenzie & Stoljar 2001b, Waller 1993, Oshana 1998, Stoljar 2000).

The song received positive reviews from critics, who praised its conception and production.

In spite of this general sympathy, however, he was also one of the most penetrating critics of the dominant conceptions of matter in the mechanistic tradition.

To some Israeli critics, however, the design and the content are beside the point; the museum, they argue, is flawed in its very conception, because it's the product of an American rabbi and the object of American philanthropy.

But critics argue that the constructivist conception of practical reasoning is either circular or parasitic on independent moral values.

But some critics doubt that the constructivist conception of objectivity answers any interesting metaethical questions and argue that it pertains instead to normative ethics.