Exemples d'utilisation de Different conceptions en Anglais et leurs traductions en Français
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methods to the valuation process and different conceptions of the values being assessed.
holds that it is only natural for countries to have different conceptions with regard to human rights issues,
cultural approaches to the human rights relating to persons with disabilities which were leading to different conceptions in the implementation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in different regions.
These climbers had a completely different conception of their leisure activity.
This is hard to say because the whole world is talking of it, but everybody has a different conception of it.
Disagreements were not due to a transport mode but to a different conception of safety in a specific part of the world.
A different conception may be present in a yet later essay on the origin of the Ents which,
The ambiguity around the year of birth is in part because Indigenous Australians have a different conception of time, often estimating dates by comparisons with the occurrence of other events.
The different conception of time and space arises from the more
Sutherland and Churchill had very different conceptions of the painting.
Promote recognition of different conceptions of what the problems and priorities are.
Yet, there are distinctly different conceptions among Member States of the principle of State sovereignty.
More likely than not, they have different conceptions of what the term encompasses.
The first debate offered two different conceptions of the topic of plastics.
Unfortunately, States tend to have quite different conceptions of what“well- managed migration” means in practice.
In Africa, for example, one might say that the cultural heritage was antagonistic because it was based on very different conceptions.
The different ideological traditions discussed earlier have embodied very different conceptions of a better socio-economic order and the means to attain this.
I have sometimes different conceptions of what"as often as possible" should mean!
The modem treaties negotiation process often involves the resolution of fundamentally different conceptions of the nature of Aboriginal rights held by Aboriginal groups and governments.
Such an ideal poses a daily fundamental question: how can one create a common world with individuals who have become free and equal, with different conceptions et convictions?