Sentence examples for which we conceive from inspiring English sources

Daoism proposes a comprehensive and radical restructuring of the way in which we conceive of our relationship to nature and our cosmic environment.

What we think it means to be human is allied with our ideas about the cosmological space in which we conceive ourselves to live.

In the last years of urban planning and landscape design practice, new technologies have evolved and become significant per formative attitude that have transformed the ways in which we conceive and configure the space we live.

This book tries to locate and unearth the consistent structure and system of the world, with a particular focus on subjectivity and temporality in IR that captures the way in which we conceive and misconceive the world.

It is this attribute through which we conceive the substance, and it is that to which all of the substance's other properties are referred.

For example, the common term 'man' is a spoken or written universal term of English, because it is subordinated to that concept of our minds by which we conceive of each man indifferently.

In the logistic regression model, we found that participants from less developed areas were more likely to oppose the integration, which we conceived was mainly due to their dissatisfaction with their local healthcare insurance schemes.

Sidelle concludes, in a Lockean vein, that which changes we conceive of as substantial and which as accidental is more a function of us and our interests than of the way things really are (1998, p. 439).

In the same vein, Alan Turing, the inventor of computer science, showed us that there are operations of which we can conceive that no computer can carry out.

"From death, famine, rapine, and the concealed war of nature we can see that the highest good, which we can conceive, the creation of the higher animals has directly come". This was the issue.

Botanists could never ignore hybridization — it occurs between plants too frequently — but interbreeding among animals became the "grossest blunder in sexual preference which we can conceive of," as one author wrote in 1930.