Sentence examples for their conceptions differ from inspiring English sources

MacFarlane 2002 addresses this question, and points out that their conceptions differ in various ways: … the resources Frege recognizes as logical far outstrip those of Kant's logic (Aristotelian term logic with a simple theory of disjunctive and hypothetical propositions added on).

But exactly how the conception of childhood has changed historically and how conceptions differ across cultures is a matter of scholarly controversy and philosophical interest (see Kennedy, 2006).

In what relevant ways might the two conceptions differ?

They studied 110 college students enrolled in non-majors' introductory biology and identified three major ways that student conceptions differed from scientific conceptions.

Versions of the semantic conception differ in their views about the character of models, sometimes taking models to be abstract mathematical structures, susceptible to precise formal specifications, and sometimes taking them to be more concrete (as chemists do, for example, when they build models of particular molecules).

We performed a sensitivity analysis in order to evaluate whether women who started working in their current job before conception differed from women who started working during pregnancy.

In these paintings Christ is represented with his head leaning on one side with an expression of pain and his body bending forward in agony a conception differing from "the triumphant Christ" of the preceding age.

The second definition of the risk of conception differed from the first by including sexual intercourse in the previous 12 months as a criterion, resulting in a prevalence of 14%.

Cultures also differ in their conceptions of truth and inculcate different perceptions of reality.

The contention that transcendental idealism and transcendental realism differ in their conceptions of the relation between space and intuition, rather than space and the mind, is significant.

According to Rawls, any liberal polity must respect the fact that citizens will differ as to their conceptions of the good.