Sentence examples for this particular conception from inspiring English sources

The English language retains this particular conception of humanitas in the word "humane".

The ICP in Europe takes this particular conception of diversity as a potential benefit for society, and it has been interpreted as a policy strategy to promote these advantages.

This particular conception highlights the need for a move in design education to a greater focus on experience, discourse and ethics; the potential to apply the design process as an analytical tool in business; and supports the development of visual design devices as new forms of knowledge representation.

This would require the working out, defense, and commitment to that particular conception of intrinsic value, one that some theists would take to be in tension with theism itself.

Antoinism claimed to not be an atheist religion, but has a particular conception of God: this one does not exist outside of humans, and they do not exist outside of God.

This particular alternate conception is often associated with creationist arguments about the failings of evolutionary theory.

Surely our concepts of physical reality outstrip any particular conception we have at any given time, and the possibility of mistaken application is built into them.

At this critical juncture in Judaism, Christianity, with its own particular conception of priesthood and sacrificial redemption, began in Palestine and rapidly spread throughout the surrounding regions in the Greco-Roman world.

This question calls for different answers depending on what particular conception of a theoretical entity is adopted.

Thubron's great triumph in that novel was to engineer a particular impression in the reader's mind (a particular conception of reality) and then disturb it actively.

It was, Ferguson contends, because the English settlers brought with them a particular conception of widely distributed property rights and democracy, inherited from John Locke.