Sentence examples for what a conception from inspiring English sources

We are still left with Findlay's challenge as to what a conception of God as a necessary being could be.

The main difference in this case is that Moore's conception of what a concept is has virtually nothing to do with what Hegel means by "concept," but this does not suffice to establish ontological anti-idealism.

It is indeed hard to see what an adequate conception of God and his necessary existence could be.

For Husserl, this view leads to a "false duplication" of objects represented in the veridical case; and it already presupposes what an adequate conception of pictorial representation is yet to accomplish: an explanation of what it is that makes the underlying "phantasy content", or phantasm, "the [r]epresenting image of something or other" (Husserl 1994, p. 347; Husserliana, vol. XXII, pp. 305f).

As a sportsman you have a conception of what a day's work is and if it doesn't involve some sort of physical act you have not done anything productive.

This involves, first, a conception of what a cause is outside the law.

The danger of a limited experience dominating the airwaves was starkly highlighted by Anthony Seldon's contribution to the contraception debate: it was clear what a narrow and privileged conception he had of teenage girls.

This stretches my conception of what a photograph can be.

"It challenges our conception of what a basketball uniform is supposed to look like".

"All of this has permanently altered my conception of what a puppet theater can be at its best," Mr. Cohen wrote.

Underneath all the incidental explanations, Sandel says, lay a shift in the conception of what a "nation" was and what might hold a national community together.