Sentence examples for extensive conception of from inspiring English sources

For these theorists, freedom is the absence of any kind of constraint whatsoever on the realization of one's true self (they adopt a maximally extensive conception of constraints on freedom), and the absence of all factors that could prevent the action x is, quite simply, equivalent to the realization of x.

We thank both JB Saltz and J Stamps for essential and extensive conceptual assistance in the conception of this paper, as well as thorough editing and clarification in the final hours of labour.

If we look at the history of philosophy, and even if we just look at the history of analytic philosophy, we find a rich and extensive repertoire of conceptions of analysis which philosophers have continually drawn upon and reconfigured in different ways.

But although John's knowledge and use of classical sources was extensive, he was not motivated by any conception of fidelity to the ideas or ideals of classical authors (Southern 1995).

Newton's extensive attempt in De Gravitatione to refute Descartes's conception of space and time in particular indicates that the Scholium should be read as providing a replacement for the Cartesian conception.[12] That is, Newton had a Cartesian, and not a Leibnizian, opponent primarily in mind when he wrote his famous articulation of "absolutism" concerning space and time.

Since the conception of this technology, many researchers have made extensive studies about it, mainly focused to optimization and control; however some of the best advances have been developed by private industry.

Thus, Xunzi rejected a key feature of the Mohist conception of fa, according to which ordinary people can apply the fa without extensive training.

In addition to the contributions listed above, all authors provided extensive reviews to the overall manuscript and, being part of a larger project, contributed to the conception of the work and the interpretation of the results.

The currently most extensive discussion of this form of argument in favor of panpsychism, based upon a critique of the conception of causation, can be found in Rosenberg (2005).

Five years after the Considerations, Herz developed this conception of beauty as objective but yielding only indeterminate rules for taste into the far more extensive Essay on Taste.

The original conception of the laboratory's role in bioterrorism response was not yet fully validated, nor was the need for extensive environmental testing fully appreciated or anticipated.