Sentence examples for more conceptions from inspiring English sources

But the study showed that from September to November there were both more conceptions and a higher ratio of boys to girls conceived than would be expected or could be chalked up to chance.

Interviews with all staff members instead of the eleven participants might possibly have resulted in even more conceptions but were practically impossible to perform due to resource limitations having in mind that the collected material is already extensive.

The Obama Administration has no more conception of commerce or how a free-enterprise system works than did the machine apparatchiks who undermined Con Ed.

Distilling the examples of the German Romantics, the Barbizon artists and the Hudson River School, Inness forged a less-is-more conception of pictorial unity that was years ahead of its time.

It is necessary to differentiate between a general concept and more specific conceptions of toleration (see also Forst 2003, 2012b).

Nevertheless, the fact that Dürer was adopting a more modern conception, a conception inspired by classicism and humanism, is indicative of his basically Italian orientation.

He preferred to divert the memories into more fantastical conceptions: drowned worlds, concrete islands, terminal beaches, atrocity exhibitions.

Many liberals have been attracted to more 'positive' conceptions of liberty.

One might shrug off these quasi-positivist appeals to maturity by invoking more flexible conceptions of theory and theory structure.

Generally, in phenomenographic studies, people are assumed to move from less to more sophisticated conceptions of a particular phenomenon in hierarchical fashion (Marton and Booth 1997).

In further collaborations these metaphors should serve as stepping stones to broader and more profound conceptions of the nature of teaching and learning.