Sentence examples for standard conception from inspiring English sources

This is particularly relevant to cognitive science because new concepts and relations can be created on the fly, and under the standard conception of neural networks this implies that neurons and connections would be created impossibly rapidly.

For example, Stephen Pepper's well known liberal defense of the standard conception of legal ethics pretty much pushes all of the buttons that set off Hauerwas.

Thus, one may ask whether a Christian lawyer can follow some version of the standard conception, at least on Hauerwas's conception of Christian social ethics.

From George Moore's The Untilled Field of 1903, the Irish story has shown a tendency to react against the standard conception of the Irish story.

A large literature has emerged in recent years challenging the standard conception of adversary advocacy that justifies the lawyer in doing anything arguably legal to advance the client's ends.

Simon exalts civil disobedience and even nullification of law, Luban reminds us that the Milgram Experiments demonstrated that people are not particularly inclined to resist unjust authorities, and even Pepper, who has resolutely defended the standard conception against its academic critics for many years, has been concerned to provide avenues for conscientious objection by lawyers.

The critical notions constituting solids out of their plane sections and assigning weights to geometric figures were not formally valid within the standard conceptions of Greek geometry, and Archimedes admitted this.

In other words, the lessons have kids combine visual perception and action in the service of understanding 2D to 3D transformations, fitting well in standard conceptions of embodied learning (Barsalou, 2008, 2010).

Critics who believe that science is or should be 'objective' often argue that the personal characteristics of the researcher bias data collection and interpretation, making ethnography highly subjective and unable to meet standard conceptions of validity and reliability.

While Ferraro's study purges any lingering essentialism from the concept of white ethnicity as it was conceived during the 1970s, Jacobson's expands the category to include ethnic whites Irish and, in particular, Jews usually excluded from standard conceptions of "white ethnic" identity commonplace in the 1970s.

He also holds a non-standard conception of ontological commitment, viz.