Sentence examples for which conceives from inspiring English sources

This popular understanding of the human condition is reflected in Cartesian philosophy, which conceives human beings as substances.

That modern school, which links emotional moments from a performer's own life to that of a character, and which conceives characters in terms of complete and filled-out lives that actors imagine and inhabit, asks too much of performers.

He distinguishes between several meanings of iura, the most important of which conceives of a ius as "a moral quality of a person, making it possible to have or to do something correctly" (DIB I.1.4).

However, Russell later rejected both Meinong's object theory, with its conception of non-being, and his philosophical psychology, which conceives consciousness as a relation to objects via mental contents.

We follow here the perspective of Artificial Immune Ecosystems (AIE) [60], which conceives a design where centralized elements are combined to distributed ones, according to the needs of the implemented system.

In the first phase, between the 70s and 80s, we find the dualist school, which conceives of informality as a group of marginal activities excluded from the formal economy.

It has corrupted the men who fight it, and it has divided the nation which conceived it".

The outdoor ads are by BooneOakley, also of Charlotte, which conceived several unannounced performances as part of the campaign.

"It's almost like we were recreating the soap opera, except it's real," said Michael Hirschorn, a founder of Ish Entertainment, which conceived "My Antonio".

Two, the Master Plan Committee that I chaired, which conceived and built the addition, simply worked harder at campaigning and lobbying than did the "noes".

The curator, Thomas Mellins, begins by suggesting the sheer nerviness of the initial project, which conceived of uniting New York's major performing arts institutions under a single umbrella.