Sentence examples for diverse notions from inspiring English sources

Trust/trustworthiness was observed to be not one thing but many - diverse notions emerging from the 'doing' of routines enacted in the name of trust.

With primitive societies accepting diverse notions of beauty, aesthetic preferences, he believed, could account for the origin of the human races.

This will be central to broadening the objectives of policy to include such diverse notions as ecosystem integrity, economic viability and social equity, and to develop effective approaches to integrated management and marine spatial planning.

He was drawn to the city in part because it has large Muslim and Hindu communities with diverse notions of death and dying, and because little research has been done on the health system there, which includes basic care provided by the government at no charge and specialty hospitals for those who can afford it.

Concerning this "world to come" there were many confused and diverse notions in Hellenistic times and in the first few centuries of the current era.

As has been mentioned already, dialogical logic has converted itself into a conceptual framework of sufficient generality to be able to express, combine and compare a number of diverse notions of validity of logical inference.

She tried to apply a "diverse notion of what diversity is," she told me, adding, "In journalism, we can overprescribe who people are, in an attempt to get them down on camera".

We show that the classical probability entropy dimension of a measure is related with diverse other notions of dimension.

The artists here impress you as talented loners working toward diverse and much messier notions of modernity.

Uniting these diverse approaches by deploying notions of translation and entanglement, Piper explores the multiple ways in which computational readings always and inevitably participate in the construction of meaning.

And Ms. Paran, who linked these three diverse plays to the notion of children, has the savvy to know that what's in a title, especially a collective one, has the capacity to arouse (and sell tickets).