Sentence examples for given conception from inspiring English sources
However, there will also be great controversy over just what the right conception of objectivity is as well as controversy over the implications of any given conception thereof.
On the one hand, the research approach has avoided taking one given conception of 'integrated assessment' as authoritative, allowing instead the full range of existing contributions to the diverse field of integrative assessment to function as a reservoir for solutions to real-world quality issues in EST assessment.
In this way, different emphases in the phenomenology of religion are likely to correlate with different conceptions of God: not only in so far as a given conception of God has a phenomenal content, but also in so far as different phenomenologies are likely to be associated with different conceptions of the sense in which God may be conceived as "individual".
Patients at IVF centers were given conception assistance.
Strickland et al. (2009) used a time-series design to link daily exposure estimates to daily congenital anomaly rates (for a given conception date); again, data on the congenital anomalies came from a routine register.
They should have been given as 'Conception and design, Contributed unpublished essential data or reagents'.
The WHOQOL is the best instrument for comparing the scores among groups of patients and for general population use, given its conception and design as a generic instrument.
Similarly, we calculated the prevalence of alternative conceptions by dividing the number of responses indicating a given alternative conception by the total number of items that target that alternative conception.
Given this conception of reasons, it does seem that Parfit's conception maps fairly neatly onto Nagel's.
But given the conception, he lacked the gravity essential for Wotan.
Such is the level of his engagement with Connery the on-screen phenomenon that at times it seems as if Bray is simply writing autobiography, but this is unavoidable given his conception of the intensely personal relationship between viewer and star.
