Sentence examples for the same conception of from inspiring English sources

Both the propagation and dismissal of antisemitism stems from the same conception of the Jew as privileged and powerful.

Andrew Veyette, Frantz to Ms. Peck's Swanilda, danced and acted as if everything came from the same conception of a happy, lively, naughty character.

Its unity rested henceforward not so much on nationality (it incorporated and assimilated Persians, Semites, and Egyptians) or on the political unity soon broken after the death of Alexander in 323 but on a common Greek way of life the fact of sharing the same conception of man.

But, of course, Frege's view and Kant's view contradict each other only if they have the same conception of logic.

They belong to two different cultures unified by the same conception of the nation and the state, with two radically distinct experiences of economic competition.

"Do we need to know," she writes, "that, despite our differences, we are all oriented toward the same conception of rational deliberation and justification?

The acoustic predictions are compared to experimental measurements and provide good agreement within the variability of the acoustic level measured between blowers of the same conception batch.

Now the show is back in a re-imagined version in which Norris and his choreographer, Javier de Frutos, often find fresh and arresting way of expressing the same conception, with certain key numbers staged completely differently.

Roth's cheerful debut, some thought, shored up the same "conceptions... as ultimately led to the murder of six million in our time".

Both are found guilty of "the same, schematic conception of society set in opposition of majority and minority, differing only in endorsing separation of the minority from the majority… or) assimilation to it" (Council of Europe, 2008, p. 18).

As Steven Lukes notes, Dahl's one-dimensional view of power, Bachrach and Baratz's two-dimensional view, and his own three-dimensional view are all variations of "the same underlying conception of power, according to which A exercises power over B when A affects B in a manner contrary to B's interests" (1974, 30).