Sentence examples for from that conception from inspiring English sources

The popular conception of a fish as a slippery, streamlined aquatic animal that possesses fins and breathes by gills applies to many fishes, but far more fishes deviate from that conception than conform to it.

To add that God is universal being takes us even further from that conception, though the Christian philosopher can always insist that scripture need not be taken literally.

Regardless of the new courses, approaches or teaching materials that may result from the financial crisis, it is essential that all of us who are associated with graduate business education, whether it's as a supplier or as a consumer, understand and accept management as a profession with all the societal and fiduciary obligations that necessarily arise from that conception.

And instantly, right from that conception moment, I was like, "Oh, it should be Nestor Carbonell".

Furthermore, the presence of menstrual cycles has been used as the endpoint of much research on cancer and fertility, but is far from a guarantee that conception will be possible [132].

Date of last menstruation was available for 5,100 offspring and for 6,357 others the expected date of delivery was given, from which we assumed that conception had occurred 266 days earlier.

Our pooled models showed that the Eastern European pattern of second conceptions was distinct from that in Western Europe; second conception risks were very low in the 1990s.

Likewise, in the next essay's examination of a Kantian (if not quite Kant's) ethics of duty, he argues that from this conception of morality we should abandon, as the result of a false abstraction, its idea that duty should be done just for duty's sake.

According to the Global Initiative on Psychiatry chief executive Robert van Voren, the political abuse of psychiatry in the USSR arose from the conception that people who opposed the Soviet regime were mentally sick since there was no other logical rationale why one would oppose the sociopolitical system considered the best in the world.

Anything that differs from this conception of mobility appears to be an "obstacle" or "interference".

The former is an expression of an immediate emotional response to nature, where nature is thought of as "the subsistence of things on their own, being there according to their own immutable laws" (a conception of nature that derives from the conception of beauty in the "Kallias" letters).