Sentence examples similar to on their conformity from inspiring English sources

And in a society defined by placing unusually high value on group conformity, their forthright espousal of abnormality becomes a creative source.

The three new samples (FA, LU and WS) presented a genetic composition in conformity with expectations based on their geographic location.

"The ongoing negotiations are still in early stages and their success depends on the conformity of DenizBank business activities with QNB Group's international expansion strategy along with an agreement on a price that fairly reflects the financial position of DenizBank and the result of its operations," the bank said in the statement.

Indeed, their existence is now taken for granted in a range of investigations: on the ecological conditions that promote culture [17], [18]; on the extent to which animal culture is dependent on conformity bias [19]; on the kinds of information that can be transmitted culturally [20], and so forth.

A real hindrance to the Chinese film industry is the government, which tries to exercise strict censorship control on major projects and insists on conformity to Communist Party sensibilities.

In this episode of Autobiographies, we engage in a philosophical conversation with Long Beach rapper Vince Staples, unfolding his thoughts on conformity, threats on an artist's humanity, and having a job that doesn't quite fit him.

Google imposes severe sanctions on those who defy its insistence on conformity".

But the institution of Remembrance, its insistence on unthinking conformity and its vain performance of remembering, is not about respect.

Suavely updating the iconography of suburban emptiness and avoiding overstatement, Mr. Borte conjures up a pleasant Stepford that runs less on robotic conformity than on endless, anxious competition.

Richard Yates's novel, published in 1961, was acclaimed as an unsparingly bleak portrait of a poisonous marriage, and a devastating attack on 1950s conformity.

In what he described, in the preface to the second edition (1787) of the Critique of Pure Reason, as his "Copernican" revolution, he proposed that knowledge should not depend on the conformity of a judgment to an object in experience; rather, the existence of an object in experience should depend on its conformity to human knowledge.