Sentence examples for disparate conceptions from inspiring English sources

Asquith's The Woman in Question (1950), a Rashomon-like tale of a murder victim (Kent) seen in flashback through the eyes of five people who had disparate conceptions of her, was the opportunity for a tour de force.

The abortion question is unique in its ability to generate two utterly disparate conceptions of the same act.

There are different conceptions of development and, consequently, disparate approaches to the subject.

Conceptions of human excellence include such disparate figures as the Homeric warrior chieftain and the Athenian statesman of the period of its imperial expansion.

This is the rare contemporary piece that could use more pastiche, not less: a kaleidoscope of disparate styles would have better served McNally's conception.

But evidence for the determination of vera causae was to be demonstrated by the ability of disparate phenomena to be drawn together under a single unifying "Conception of the Mind," exemplified for Whewell by Newton's universal law of gravitation.

Theoretically, in its original conception, clearance was thought to evaluate renal function of disparate individuals whose kidneys were operating 24 hours per day and blood levels were at steady state.

However, during the vogue of 'ordinary language philosophy', between 1949 and 1973, some philosophers writing in English rejected the inclusive conception of pleasure on the basis of claims about the disparate usage of relevant expressions in contemporary English, often emphasizing differences between "enjoying (activities and experiences)" and "being pleased" (by states of affairs or the like).

Why the disparate responses?

A rather disparate society.

It's a disparate experience.