Sentence examples for one particular conception of from inspiring English sources

The focus of modern art, therefore, does not have to be on one particular conception of human freedom rather than another.

It serves to highlight some problems with one particular conception of set theory (the algebraic conception), but it plays no role in Skolem's arguments against other conceptions of set theory.

The speed of technological change counsels against regulating the Internet based on any particular conception of the current state of technology, as the inevitable evolution will soon render any understanding obsolete.

This question calls for different answers depending on what particular conception of a theoretical entity is adopted.

Antoinism claimed to not be an atheist religion, but has a particular conception of God: this one does not exist outside of humans, and they do not exist outside of God.

Perpetuation of this dichotomy has become a tool in the promotion of one particular ideological conception of catch shares and is a disservice to the public policy process.

Nor do we know our particular conception of the good.

Radical factions and parties battling for supremacy each have at their heart a particular conception of the "good life".

Thubron's great triumph in that novel was to engineer a particular impression in the reader's mind (a particular conception of reality) and then disturb it actively.

It was, Ferguson contends, because the English settlers brought with them a particular conception of widely distributed property rights and democracy, inherited from John Locke.

The English language retains this particular conception of humanitas in the word "humane".