Sentence examples for larger conception of from inspiring English sources

My second reservation concerns lighting and Mr. Scarlett's larger conception of dancers.

If Americans do, indeed, have a different and larger conception of the self than they did a few decades ago, I wonder if this is connected to some of the social and political problems we have observed over the past few years.

And if Texas doesn't respect women enough to give them accurate health information or access healthcare, it's clear the state's larger conception of what constitutes "womanhood" may be a bit flawed.

The late Vincent Harding, Martin Luther King's friend who drafted his famous 1967 speech against the Vietnam War, described the larger conception of democracy in his book Hope and History.

The obvious implication is that Fox must somehow reinvent itself to capture a younger audience part of a larger conception, among media observers, that younger viewers, especially those in the twenty-five-to-forty-nine demographic, are the most desirable.

But calculative structures (and the reasons they give you) do not presuppose these other sorts of consideration: you can just tie your shoes, and Vogler regards theories on which such actions must be informed by, for example, a large-scale conception of the good as modeling rationality on a psychopathology akin to paranoia.

However, there is large difference and conception of NHPs uses between wealthy and nondeveloped countries in terms of health care more than prophylactic uses.

This interpretation is also susceptible to criticisms on historicist grounds.[1] Hacking (2006) and others have argued that large-scale conceptions of rationality have themselves varied across time.

One obstacle to Wolf's very conception of larger forms may have been Wagner, whom he venerated but who, he complained, was like a tree grown so large that it stunted Wolf's development in its shadow.

Though both are far better musicians than I ever was, singing and playing guitar and piano, they have a more limited conception of larger forms, of the record's two sides, of the symphony's three or four parts, of the swell and structure of a cantata.

This is really part of a larger criticism of the conception of psychology and human nature underlying Benthamite utilitarianism, which Mill elaborates in his essays on Bentham.