Sentence examples for have different conceptions of from inspiring English sources

Schools, licensing agencies, and professional societies may each define the competencies differently or use different terminology for similar domains or even have different conceptions of what constitutes a 'competent' professional.

One of the central reasons why there is disagreement about how to tackle climate change is because we have different conceptions of what science is, and with what authority it speaks - in other words, how scientific "knowledge" interacts with those other realms of understanding brought to us by politics, ethics and spirituality.

Because sophistry is a disputed notion, people may have different conceptions of it, and some conceptions may be simply mistaken.

If teachers have different conceptions of scientific inquiry, then their curriculum enactment will be different from the intended curriculum.

Abd-El-Khalick (2005) reports science educators often have different conceptions of NOS and what should be presented to students.

Anything, including very simple things, can do the same, because people experience them in different ways and so have different conceptions of them.

Many different societies over time have had different conceptions of ownership, whether as stewardship or as good that are held by the community.

The "conquest" perspective gradually gave way to that of "traders," those (from European and aboriginal backgrounds) who saw economic and political opportunity in working with each other, even though each group had different conceptions of trade.

Finally, while the educators were all involved in the provision of formal clinical block placements, there is the potential that each educator may have had different conceptions of teaching that may have impacted upon the results.

These farmers had different conceptions of selection; rather than using it as a tool to maintain the ideotype, they use it as a tool to keep improving agronomic characteristics, such as disease resistance and yield.

For me it is a sign that we have fundamentally different conceptions of the work of the intelligence services.