Sentence examples for in new conceptions from inspiring English sources

Carl Nielsen and Jean Sibelius, the former Danish, the latter Finnish, both owe much to the Viennese symphonists but acquired individual styles that resulted in new conceptions of symphonic form.

Already it offers lessons for the rest of the world: in how to increase social equality by putting the human being above capital; in innovative financial models to overcome the threat of crises; and in new conceptions of good living, based on social and environmental sustainability.

In addition, new conceptions of Scripture caused Jews to ask why the details of the sacrifices had been recorded in the Torah, all of whose teachings were thought to be of permanent value, even if the rites themselves were no longer performed.

The 19th century ushered in new philosophical problems and new conceptions of what philosophy ought to do.

To do so, it would have had to transform its institutions in keeping with new conceptions regarding men's public and private affairs and to commit itself to the rejection of the corporatist ethic in economic life.

According to Marina Lambraki-Plaka "far from the influence of Italy, in a neutral place which was intellectually similar to his birthplace, Candia, the Byzantine elements of his education emerged and played a catalytic role in the new conception of the image which is presented to us in his mature work".

He argued that in the course of scientific advance, when fundamental theories change, meanings change, which can result in a new conception of the nature of reality.

He argued that Davis left the two elements—jazz and rock—"distinct and recognizable", whereas "pure funk" would have subsumed them both "in a new conception, albeit one that" favors rock.

The advances in brain-imaging have informed new conceptions of the brain, as a highly plastic environment in which there is constant reorganisation.

They are founded on new principles and new conceptions, which in turn are painstakingly developed by research in the purest realms of science..

"They are founded on new principles and new conceptions, which in turn are painstakingly developed by research in the purest realms of science!" In Bush's view, the "purest realms" were the physical and medical sciences; he did not propose funding the social sciences.