Sentence examples for different conception of the from inspiring English sources

Attachment to a different conception of the good life became by default a pitiable recoiling into crude medievalism.

They can say: 'Britain doesn't accept your judgments; why should we?'" Part of Britain's attitude can be explained simply by a different conception of the law.

The less-educated masses have a different conception of the future, a vision that is more closed, collective, protective and segmented.

This is a slightly different conception of the role of activist investing than monitoring and reducing the consumption of private benefits of control (Kahan & Rock, 2006).

"The Nature of Order" has vast ambitions; it floats a hypothesis that Alexander hopes will lead to "a new view of space and matter" and to a different conception of "the fundamentals of the way the world is made".

In this work two models, each one using a different kinetic scheme, a different formulation for the catalyst activity and a different conception of the regenerator are compared when simulating the same FCC unit.

This does not entail a different conception of those fundamental rights and the applicable standard of review.

For me it is a sign that we have fundamentally different conceptions of the work of the intelligence services.

Opinions concerning the nature and consequences of schism vary with the different conceptions of the nature of the church.

This divergence reflected the two philosophers' very different conceptions of the soul and of the status of Ideas, or Forms.

"The debate reflects very different priorities and very different conceptions of the way people behave," said Joel Slemrod, an economist and tax expert at the University of Michigan.