Sentence examples for more general conception from inspiring English sources

Instead it is assumed that a more general conception of "virtuous action" is at play.

To prepare physicists for this eventuality, Riemann proposed a more general conception of geometry.

Under the analysis of von Neumann, Brillouin and Gabor, a more general conception developed of information processing having a fundamental entropic cost.

The task of developing this more general conception of the efficient cause falls to the metaphysician, whose investigations transcend the concerns of any of the particular sciences, e.g., natural philosophy.

We then move to a more general conception of sequents as originally conceived, allowing a set of formulas to play the conclusion role rather than just a single formula, as well as to the associated idea of generalized consequence relations, emphasizing Carnap's motivation for making this generalization.

The pre-Socratics thus revealed difficulties in specific assumptions about the infinitely many and the infinitely small and about the relation of geometry to physical reality, as well as in more general conceptions like "existence" and "proof".

Readers who are interested in more general conceptions of political authority may consult the entry for political authority for a discussion of the issues.

De Queiroz writes that his conception of species is the "single, more general, concept of species" that reconciles all other species concepts (2007, 880).

The other is in a more general normative conception of society.

Only Haeckel had drawn out a more general reductive conception of humanity from evolutionary theory and he had not ventured into the specific issues of ethics, social organization, the origins of human races, and the relation of human mental properties to those of animals, all of which are dealt with in the Descent.

Rousseau's conception is thus political and differs from the more universal conception of the general will held by Diderot.