Sentence examples for diverse conceptions from inspiring English sources

Hōnen's disciples again elaborate diverse conceptions of trust in Amida's vow, but at bottom there are two elements.

The texts pass over the question of how, given this shared commitment to utilitarian social order, the people developed such diverse conceptions of morality in the first place.

We argue that these platforms reflect diverse conceptions of data sharing among stakeholders, as well as specific types of core values associated with data sharing.

Rawlsians argue that a theory of justice needs a public standard of interpersonal comparisons, as otherwise the obtained principles of justice among citizens with diverse conceptions of the good life will not prove stable.

Our findings could generate further discussion on (1) the implications of diverse conceptions of relevant knowledge in planning and (2) the design of collaborative processes in which residents' input is an integral part of urban planning.

Our findings imply that the diverse conceptions of caring described by nurses could lead to the nurses adopting different focuses and actions.

Attitudes have already changed so that the narrow conception of teaching is being replaced with a diverse conception of learning.

There are now extensive treatments of pantheism and student-friendly guides to diverse religious conceptions of the cosmos.

Climatic drivers, pollution and socioeconomic pressures are widely undermining health and traditional livelihoods based on wild foods, which are based on diverse indigenous conceptions of food security and health determinants.

Alongside the diverse beliefs and conceptions regarding the aetiology of type 2 diabetes and the metabolic syndrome, there was a strong polarisation of views in the 1980s and 1990s concerning the roles of muscle insulin resistance, defective pancreatic insulin secretion and elevated hepatic glucose production in the pathophysiology of type 2 diabetes.

Since its publication, the FCI has been successfully applied in a large number of studies and has raised awareness of both the existence and persistence of naïve conceptions in diverse populations, including advanced physics students (e.g., Crouch and Mazur, 2001; Domelen and Heuvelen, 2002; Hake, 1998; Savinainen and Scott, 2002).