Sentence examples for most general conception from inspiring English sources

The most general conception of change is simply difference or nonidentity in the features of things.

For example, if benefit is identified with the Rawlsian idea of a primary social good, and one takes prioritarianism beyond its limit to maximin, one then has the Rawlsian conception, that justice in most general terms is bringing about the best possible outcome for the very worst off.

The most general argument for Color Irrealism/Eliminativism is addressed to the ordinary conception of color (and the use of ordinary color terms).

These phenomena raise many ethical concerns, the most general of which may be this: how can static normative conceptions of the value of privacy be used to evaluate the SNS practices that are destabilizing those very conceptions?

Leibniz may in fact accept that general conception of the part-whole structure of concepts.

According to this conception of logic, it is the study of the most general features of thoughts or judgments, or the form of thoughts or judgments.

In most areas in Sweden, the soils are not very alkaline [ 12] and the general conception has been that soil contamination may not be a major risk in this country.

Rand's conception of the role of metaphysics is fairly minimalist; its task is the investigation of the most general features of existence as such of "being qua being," in Aristotle's phrase.

"The general conception is hospitals don't go out of business," said Dennis Susskind, a town councilman.

This one is the most general".

No similar single reference point exists for the general conception of number, however.