Sentence examples for other conceptions of the from inspiring English sources

Consider Mix it Up at Lunch Day from the perspective of the almost limitless other conceptions of the Christian religion that are out there.

This illuminates Kant's concern in the Transcendental Aesthetic with our representation of space: considering that representation in particular allows Kant to tackle other conceptions of the relation between space and intuition.

When an obstacle starts from rest with a constant speed on a straight line, other conceptions of the pattern completion length and the pattern formation length are noticed as the distances attained either to a completely steady condition or a partially steady one, respectively.

For other conceptions of law, the question of the moral force of rights and obligations in law is separate from and must come after the question of how institutional practice constitutes them (Stavropoulos 2012).

From the classical tradition, however, we inherited other conceptions of time, more suitable to the enhancement of design and the capacities it requires.

As we shall see, there are yet other conceptions of what fallacies are, but the present inquiry focuses on the argument conception of fallacies.

Other conceptions of "what is said" make more room for the semantic contribution of conventional word meanings.

The history of science contains many other conceptions of scientific explanation and understanding that are at odds with this commitment.

There is an additional sense in which the socio-relational conception differs from other conceptions of autonomy: it is "global" not "local".

On other conceptions of mathematics such considerations need not be acceptable, and indeed no proofs of the (classically valid) bar theorem are known in other varieties of constructive mathematics (where bar induction is either accepted as an axiom, a possibility that Brouwer had also suggested (Brouwer 1927B, 63n.7)/ van Heijenoort 1967, 460n.7), or not accepted, as in the Markov School).

He mentioned as historical precursors the ars magna of Raymundus Lullus and other conceptions of universal languages.