Sentence examples for the classical conception from inspiring English sources

All pre-modern literature evolves from the classical conception of writing as an impersonal, self-sufficient, freestanding achievement.

The obtained estimates are consistent with the classical conception of the ionospheric plasma convection at high latitudes and do not contradict the results of investigations of the auroral ionosphere dynamics using the SuperDARN network.

Furthermore, although ephrin-B2 expression patterns vary in different vascular beds, it can extend into capillaries about midway between terminal arterioles and postcapillary venules, challenging the classical conception that capillaries have neither arterial nor venous identity.

A second attack on the classical conception came from American pragmatist philosophers, notably Charles Sanders Peirce, William James, and John Dewey, for whom experience was the medium for the disclosure of whatever there is to be encountered; it is far richer and more complex than a passive registry of sensible data.

One important trend has been the development of Connectionism as an alternative to the 'Classical' conception of the mind (Newell & Simon 1976; see Garson 2010 for an overview).

Kant, too, objects to the cosmological argument, but mainly on the grounds that it delivers an object that is inadequate to the classical conception of God.

It also seems very difficult to reconcile this with Popper's view that science progressively moves closer to the truth, conceived of in terms of the correspondence theory, for this kind of conventionalism is inimical to this (classical) conception of truth.

As Antelman [ 45] notes, the frequentist (classical) conception of a confidence interval is that, "It is one interval generated by a procedure that will give correct intervals 95% of the time.

On the traditional or classical conception of omniscience, however, God has knowledge of future possibilities or probabilities as already actualized.

Constellations embodied a fixed, classical conception of the universe.

Jason Crowl creates a Creon and Harris Berlinsky a Tiresias who would fit perfectly into a classical conception of the play.