Sentence examples for having a conception of from inspiring English sources
Finally, Strauss's claims about a return to "nature" rest not upon arguments for "nature" but rather upon arguments about the consequences of not having a conception of "nature".
Since Rawls' Theory of Justice is the classical focal point of present-day political philosophy, it is worth noting the different ways his theory claims to be egalitarian: First, Rawls upholds a natural basis for equal human worth: a minimal capacity for having a conception of the good and a sense of justice.
Because we can grasp the temporal relations between different cycles or phases, we have a conception of the connectedness of time which gives us the concept of the past (Campbell 1994, chapter 2).
" 'What are the Comets?' " "I don't think people really have a conception of us quite yet," McKinney said.
From his earliest scribblings, Mr. Merwin has had a conception of poetry that is strongly tied to music.
In Intention, she criticised the way philosophers since Descartes have had a conception of knowledge, even knowledge of one's own actions, as "incorrigibly contemplative", passive, speculative.
There is not a human being on earth who does not have a conception of fairness and is not a psychopath.
He had a conception of grandeur that escaped the rather pedestrian German princess, and he understood the effect it produced on the people.
Most of northern Scotland used to be occupied by clans, whose leaders had a conception of real estate which Macdonald likened to that of American Indians before the arrival of Europeans.
