Sentence examples for modified conception of from inspiring English sources

In the Discorsi he tried to justify the new version of his epic according to his modified conception of poetic art.

He argues for the latter on the basis of a modified conception of a Rawlsian account of public reason.

In his Relativity Theory and Apriori Knowledge of 1920, Reichenbach had argued for a modified conception of Kant's synthetic apriori, which challenged Schlick's thought in a decisive way (Reichenbach 1920).

This reflects a growing trend in academic and public policy circles to modify conceptions of justice to incorporate alternatives to retribution as the proper response to wrongdoing, especially wrongdoing in the form of heinous crimes against humanity (Exline, et al., 2003).

Certainly, ICT has modified the conception of time and space, providing new opportunities to access information and modify knowledge production.

This new evidence has modified the conception of the utility of BMD as the gold standard or as an added element for decision making in the management of osteoporosis in primary health care settings.

"His work modifies our conception of the past, as it will modify the future".

How this technological paradigm modifies our conception of learning and education?

In this way, Hale modifies Lugones' conception of 'world'-travel (which does not postulate such a tenuous fit into categories) (117).

Moreover, nothing in the Republic contradicts or modifies this conception of the soul (on the contrary: cf. 445a9f., 609b f ., and so there is no reason not to take it seriously as a contribution to Plato's on-going reflection on the soul, even though the argument that surrounds it is designed to support a conclusion that Socrates subsequently succeeds in avoiding.

The new model substantially modifies previous conceptions of this part of the shield as being constituted of blocks with sub-vertical margins and individual internal layering.