Sentence examples for the common conception from inspiring English sources

This view is in sharp contrast with the common conception of information, in which meaning has an essential role.

The common conception at first was that solid-state technology would rapidly render the electron tube obsolete.

In his Paris Review interview, he said: "The common conception of how novels get written seems to me to be an exact description of writer's block.

If parallels with TV characters seem patronising, it's hard not to refer to fiction when the places like Englewood are so estranged from the common conception of reality.

Hempton says he's "staggered" by this -- it does seem to fly in the face of the common conception of how markets work.

In a question-and-answer interview in the film's production notes, Ms. Durra disputed the common conception of Middle Eastern émigrés as people who feel like outsiders.

Such poetry does not require detailed analyses or rules, attention to which spoils one's ability to judge according to the common conceptions, so treatises on poetry should concentrate on giving general principles which allow the expression of the preconceptions of the good poem (Poem. 5, xxx.25 33 Mangoni).

But if we can't have feelings of approval or disapproval without the corresponding moral beliefs, we can't explain the intellectual origins of the common conceptions of goodness and badness in terms of pre-existing sentiments of approval or disapproval.

The more common conception emphasized the process of science, often incorporating multiple themes except the novel questions theme.

Until World War I, the most common conception of the inventor was of a lone scientist or engineer laboring away in private, single-handedly coming up with a breakthrough during a Eureka ! moment.

The less common conception emphasized novel research questions to the exclusion of the other themes.