Sentence examples for interesting conception from inspiring English sources
Chomsky therefore concludes that languages cannot be defined or individuated extensionally or mind-externally, and hence the only scientifically interesting conception of a 'language' is the 'I-language' view (see for example Chomsky 1986: 25; 1992 19955 and elsewhere).
This does not look like a mathematically (or philosophically) interesting conception of perfect numbers, and the same is true of the other points Speusippus makes in favor of the perfection of the number 10.
Mencius presents an interesting conception of the way that we reason by analogy from intuitive judgments and also a plausible conception of innate predispositions that are compatible with a major role for learning and upbringing in the development of character and virtue.
This interesting therapeutic conception based on the mechanism of action of AIs may be refuted by arguing that selective inhibition of aromatase could result in temporary accumulation of intraovarian androgens because conversion of androgen substrate to estrogen is blocked by aromatase inhibition, which in turn may be particularly deleterious for women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
Carbon carbon composites are the most interesting materials for the conception of the thermal shield of the solar probe space mission designed to study the solar wind and solar corona.
Part of the reason for this lies in the Confucian appreciation for the family as the first arena in which care, respect, and deference to legitimate authority is learned (Analects 1.2; see also Cline, 2007, 2013 for a discussion of the Confucian view of the family in moral development and for an interesting comparison to John Rawls' conception of the role of the family).
But there are interesting differences between the Mohist conception of such knowledge and conceptions prevalent in the Western tradition.
However, perhaps the richest and most interesting text for exploring conceptions of analysis in medieval philosophy is the Summulae de Dialectica (SD) of John Buridan (c.1300-c.1360).
However, on the basis of our initial interviews and what can be gleaned from subject responses to the content items, we feel we still gained some interesting insight into student conceptions and potential areas for improvement of the lesson plan.
The politics of conviction are more interesting than the politics of conception.
An interesting tension in Kant's conception of faith is that while he distinguishes its ground from those of opinion and knowledge, the two clearest objects of faith are still partly dependent upon theoretical inference.
