Sentence examples for its conceptions from inspiring English sources

Development theory has changed over time with changes in ideology and the international environment, and, as it changes, so do its conceptions of development and governance and how they are related.

"Citizen Kane" is a popular masterpiece — not in terms of actual popularity but in terms of its conceptions and the way it gets its laughs and makes its points.

To the extent, therefore, that reason does satisfy this need with its ideas, it cannot help creating the illusion that, through them, it yields genuine knowledge — that, logically, its conceptions are prior to those of the understanding.

Then again, as a hivemind, we know the Academy is endlessly self-regarding in its conceptions about itself.

Its conceptions will be Christmas babies, and March babies were conceived during the sun of June, in the ripeness of desire.

This view of the language of ethical and political philosophy tended to limit serious study in those fields until the 1960s, when logical positivism came to be regarded as simplistic in its conceptions of linguistic meaning and scientific practice.

From its conception it has been regarded as a showcase of China's engineering prowess and economic might.

Sounds ridiculous, but when you hear the story about its conception, it'll make complete sense.

An novel as brilliant in its execution as it is bonkers in its conception.

The assault, when it comes, is clinical in its conception and brutal in execution.

Critical Theory would then have to change its conception of what makes it practical and democratic.