Sentence examples for our own conception from inspiring English sources

Our duty is to our own citizens, and to our own conception of what is right for the world.

The issue is: we want the intelligences with (morally) good ideas always to defeat the evil intelligences, biological and artificial; but we are fallible, and our own conception of "good" needs continual improvement.

If we want to be free to pursue our own conception of the good life and of human flourishing – religious or non-religious – we have to defend the freedom of others as earnestly as we defend our own.

While avoiding these two extremes, we were interested in exploring the impact that teaching at scale would have on our own conception of the teaching role.

Scheman thinks that Martha Nussbaum stops listening too soon to attacks on rationality and fails to appreciate that openness to reasonable argument (advocated by Nussbaum) implies that we recognize when our own conception of reasonableness is being questioned (Scheman 2001b).

And reflection on the possibility of alternative conceptual schemes, which "carve up the world" in radically different ways, makes our own conception of which objects there are seem intolerably arbitrary.

She writes, 'Whether we grant or deny personal integrity, then, seems to depend on our own conceptions of what is important.

And indeed, nothing could be further from Hegel's version of absolute idealism than Schopenhauer's theory on which behind the realm of appearances constructed in accordance with our own conceptions of space, time, and causality his form of epistemological idealism there is a unitary reality that is utterly irrational or at least arational his form of ontological realism.

But how far is too far when it comes to making our bodies match with our own conceptions of beauty?

What this comes down to is that, as prospective students to colleges and as part of society at large, we need to break our own conceptions of what being "diverse" and "disadvantaged" means.

Ironically, here's what has also dawned on me: To unseat and dismantle the binding thoughts and obstacles to joy that we have had since our own conceptions does not at all require being physically pregnant with a baby.