Sentence examples for formed a conception from inspiring English sources
This means that the universe of sets has a certain inexhaustibility: whenever we have formed a conception of quantification over some range of sets, we can define a set which isn't in this range (Dummett 1981, ch. 15 and 1991, ch. 24; Glanzberg 2004; Parsons 1977).
In this way the past and the present are blended; ideas are thereby generated, forming a conception of the present.
The final step is to form a conception of that "true nature" independently of any perspective.
The experience of a sensation orients my cognition so as to form a conception of a quality of a mind-independent object.
The goddess leads Parmenides to form a conception of what whatever must be has to be like just in virtue of its modality.
Reid, by contrast, takes it to be evident that we can form a conception of our good on the whole and regulate our actions in accordance with it.
But they deliberate and choose with others about a public agenda, and in so doing they cultivate abilities to form a conception of a common good, to take principled stands, to exchange reasons with others, and to learn from others.
Moreover, if Reid is correct and it is the province of reason to form a conception of one's good on the whole, then Hume's more extravagant claims about reason also cannot be correct.
Children need to pick up on cues in their environment in order to form a conception of how they should behave, which emotions to experience and when and how to express these emotions.
However, as this is not explicitly stated, a reader might also interpret it in light of the Galenic-Hippocratic model of generation in which both men and women ejaculated seed at orgasm which mingled to form a conception, although the woman's seed was thinner and more watery than men's, and hence 'a more imperfect seed'.
