Sentence examples for strict notion from inspiring English sources

Marine Le Pen has decided to portray her party as the true champion of laïcité (France's strict notion of the separation of church and state, which forbids any display of religious affiliations in public offices and schools).

But faking unfailingly patient parenting and perfect children is something closer to betrayal — not of some strict notion of "reality," but of other parents, who get through the tortured mess of raising children in New York only by taking comfort in the details of the tortured mess that other parents confide.

It is clearly a rather strict notion of equality between λ-terms.

There are some hints in Dretske's writings of a willingness to use a less strict notion of indication for he sometimes speaks of the content of a representation as the "maximally indicated state".

To facilitate the following discussion, we will adopt a strict notion of accommodation, and take the naive view that what is accommodated is the presupposition as triggered by, e.g., a definite NP or factive verb.

Islamic texts emphasize a strict notion of monotheism (tawhid) and forbid the association of partners with God, which would be idolatry.

It also advocated a more democratic model of church governance that favoured collegiality over strict notions of papal supremacy.

This is true to the extent that, after completing the short novel Hadji Murat in 1904, he said that he wrote it "in secret" from himself, and against the strict notions of "good art" laid down in his essay What is Art? (1898).

Of course, Prince was a pioneer of celebrating politicized bodies, challenging strict notions of gender and sexuality on stage and off.

Wen is also a refreshing face in the evolving landscape of Instagram style and beauty, eschewing strict notions of masculine beauty through his personal photography and professional modeling work with brands like Omocat.

An initial reason to distinguish ontological dependence and metaphysical grounding is that the latter is a much stricter notion.