Sentence examples for no such concepts from inspiring English sources

The lack of attention to "disability" or "impairment" in general may have a simple explanation: there were no such concepts to attend to until 19th century scientific thinking put variations in human function and form into categories of abnormality and deviance.

As evidence he cited a research paper by MarYam Hamedani and her associates called, "In the Land of the Free, Interdependent Action Undermines Motivation," showing that when researchers evoke concepts of the common good -- the subjects did less well on various tasks than when no such concepts were evoked.

There's no such concept in his conceptual vocabulary.

"To him there was no such concept as retirement or a day off".

American high school students tease nerds, while there is no such concept in the Chinese vocabulary.

There's no such concept as plagiarism, and redundancy is an asset that helps an audience follow a complex argument.

The ancient Hebrew word for the shadowy underworld where the dead go, Sheol, was Christianized as "Hell," even though there is no such concept in the Hebrew Bible.

"I follow in a long tradition of artists who believe that there is no such concept as religion, or government, community or even family," she says.

Hussain, who was born in Luton, admitted that she "comes from a culture where there is no such concept of dessert after dinner" and she caught the bug for baking during home economics.

Exuberant, spilling over with their high spirits, imitating Fichte with whom they have studied in Jena, the two young men advance into the courtyard: "There is no such concept as a thing in itself"... "Let your thought be the washbasket!

(One perversely looks forward to the ascension of Prince Charles, who seems to entertain no such concept of discretion, and who might wear out public acceptance of the hereditary principle even before his reign ends in the traditional manner).