Sentence examples for dynamic conception from inspiring English sources

The two experimental interventions focused on a dynamic conception of area measurement while also emphasizing unit concepts, such as unit identification, iteration, and composition.

I am arguing for more dynamic conception of the managerial role and a more dynamic assessment of an employee's characteristics.

At first, however, Freud was uncertain about the precise status of the sexual component in this dynamic conception of the psyche.

Focusing on the development of "scientific philosophy" from Kant to Rudolf Carnap, along with the developments within science at the same time, the author provides a dynamic conception of relativized "a priori" principles.

In this article, I show that a more dynamic conception of language, reflecting semantic incrementality as a core design feature of the grammar, can unify the two types of clefts and a range of further issues, including the partially case-marked foci data.

The notion of knowledge-capital also borrows from the classical economists' dynamic conception of capital.

The first post-Kantian philosopher who embarked explicitly on the project to elaborate a dynamic idealistic conception of reality built on a specific conception of self-consciousness was Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762 1814) while he was a professor at the university of Saxe-Weimar in Jena from 1794 to 1799.

According to poet and scholar BW Powe, McLuhan saw in Canada the raw materials for a dynamic new conception of nationhood, one unshackled from the state's "demarcated borderlines and walls, its connection to blood and soil," its obsession with "cohesion based on a melting pot, on nativist fervor, the idea of the promised land".

In a country this vast, diverse and dynamic, any judicial conception of the little guy is bound to confuse more than it clarifies.

On the other side, the physical model of a gas turbine can be obtained by dynamic simulations in the conception step, or based on real plant data of these types of machine in exploitation.

Drawing not only on ethics and religion but also on law, sociology, and cognitive science, the essays in this collection test long-held certainties about moral boundaries and behaviors and prove that nonhuman animals possess complex reasoning capacities, sophisticated empathic sociality, and dynamic and enduring self-conceptions.