During this period, resistance to religious intolerance and political and economic bondage; the evident failure of rulers to meet their obligations under natural law; and the unprecedented commitment to individual expression and worldly experience that was characteristic of the Renaissance all combined to shift the conception of natural law from duties to rights.
There is evidence that women's mate preferences exhibit an adaptive shift that co-varies with the risk of conception [9], [10].
The idea for the project was sparked by the idea that perception could be used as a tool to reframe a built environment for the purposes of creating a physical space that could shift viewers' conceptions of matter.
One reason for the inclusion of more commodities was a gradual shift in the conception of the function of the index.
So I perched myself on a rock as Ian drew a timeline in the sand and explained to his classroom of one how the work of James Hutton had created a paradigm shift in the conception of geological history, and how having a depth of time had allowed Darwin's theory of evolution to come to fruition.
But to get there, we'll also need a massive shift in conceptions of land, culture and history.
Finally, the recent development of a model system of immortalized human bronchial epithelial cells, along with a paradigm shift in the conception of cancer stem cells, promises to improve the situation for patients with lung cancer.
This shift of concern from general to particular conceptions of truth was a key feature of Romantic thought, and Ruskin's first major achievement was thus to bring the assumptions of Romanticism to the practice of art criticism.
Clark drew out affinities between this shift in the conception of intelligent action in computational systems and the emergence of the idea that cognition was scaffolded, embedded, and extended.
This shift began in 1968, when Pope Paul VI issued "Of Human Life," an encyclical affirming the sanctity of life from the moment of conception.
