Sentence examples for into the conception from inspiring English sources
Peer into the Conception of the Cosmos at Dec. 2nd Planetarium Event in Boulder!
Who are the Uyghurs and how do they fit into the conception of modern China?
A theoretical and practical guide to integrating human values into the conception and design of digital games.
In keeping with Wharton's historical moment, if I'm asked to imagine life in a networked, commercialised collective, I tend to retreat into the conception of happiness offered by Isabel Archer in Henry James's The Portrait of a Lady: "A swift carriage, of a dark night, rattling with four horses over roads that one can't see".
Some ancient Stoics defended the ideal of a cosmopolitan society; but this was based in the belief that humans share in the Logos, an immortal principle of rationality that was later absorbed into the conception of God with which we are familiar.
A "new step" that determines the solar potential of an urban area, implements a model connected to the needs of buildings and their capacity to produce energy from solar resource integrating solar analysis with parametric urban design, represents a useful tool to be added into the conception phase of urban planning.
If you rely on The Times as your only source of news, you are buying into the conceptions, attitudes and interests of the people who put it out every day.
Secondly, faculty development activities might also benefit from insights into the conceptions of participants.
In order to understand an individual's choice patterns, it is also relevant to take into account the conception of student motivation emphasizing the interaction of individual and contextual factors (Tapola and Niemivirta [2008], p291).
The paper describes the major issues taken into account during the conception of this new engineering degree at the Federal University of Minas Gerais, in Belo Horizonte, Brazil.
This work relies on results in experimental social psychology to call into question the conceptions of character and virtue that are of concern especially to the ancient Greek moralists and to contemporary philosophers whose work derives from ancient views.
