Sentence examples for more modern concept from inspiring English sources

It's a much more modern concept".

The portrait of a determined woman, Dr. Clemens said, "is a more modern concept".

So you can argue that the trilogy describes a movement away from barbarism toward a more modern concept of civilization, lawyers and all.

Indeed, having transformed a Christian sense of sin into a more modern concept of disease, doctors cheerily set about fixing terrible ailments like teenage masturbation, wreaking havoc indescribable in a family newspaper.

The White House initiative broadened the historical American view of privacy as "the right to be let alone" — a definition put forward by Louis Brandeis and Samuel Warren in 1890 — to a more modern concept of privacy as the right to commercial data control.

It's the 1989 gem, written by Nora Ephron and directed by Rob Reiner; Ephron re-invented the metropolitan romantic comedy, taking it from writers like Woody Allen and Neil Simon and melding it with the more modern concept of the "relationship" comedy, something with more emotional literacy.

In relation to native couples differences are more ambiguous: Native couples may represent either more traditional or more modern concepts of division of labor.

Whether virtue, or the more modern concepts of integrity and ethics, can really be taught has been a matter of debate for millennia.

The ancient form of justice and punishment, which was swift and simple due to the lack of courts, prisons, and currency, is tempered by more modern concepts of balanced distributions of social benefits and burdens.

Compared with the other Scandinavian countries, the data collection system in Denmark appears more functional and has adopted more modern concepts of disease management.

Compared with the other Scandinavian countries, the data collection system in Denmark appeared more functional and had adopted more modern concepts of disease management than other systems.