Sentence examples for differentiated conceptions from inspiring English sources
The young children (7 8 years) mostly constructed non differentiated conceptions (where pollution equated dirt) whereas the older children demonstrated richer and differenciated conceptions which included an increasing number of causes and consequences of pollution.
While a mature conception will distinguish behavioral expression from its inward cause (as Walther does, in lines 28-29, quoted in note 8), the very young child may possess a less differentiated conception in which the salient contrasts between smiling or laughing and crying (Walther, line 29), and generally between the external expressions of the positive and negative affects, are prominent.
In his more recent work on collective intentionality, Tuomela has generalized the idea underlying his analysis of we-intention to a differentiated conception of the socially shared point of view that underlies social and collective phenomena (see especially Tuomela 2003 and 2007).
In the next step two types of severe constipation were differentiated: chronic (the onset was before conception which continued during pregnancy) and new- onset (after the third gestational months).
The mitotic age of a differentiated cell can be defined as the total numbers of divisions since conception, which includes the three genealogical phases.
While welcoming Young's conception of the democratic public, one may doubt that the policies and institutions associated with a differentiated model of citizenship would either motivate or enable citizens to engage in such dialogue.
Established conceptions about their activities, mostly derived from work in embryonic stem cells, are being modified by new findings in differentiated cells.
Differentiated price levels are everywhere.
"Selectively differentiated," the librarian offered.
Typically these machines are differentiated by d.p.i.
