The phrase "a common conception in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing widely held beliefs or ideas within a specific context or field.
Example: "There is a common conception in psychology that early childhood experiences shape adult behavior."
Alternatives: "a prevalent belief in" or "a widely held view in".
This may help convince readers that they share a common conception of the straight line, but it is no use if unexpected difficulties arise in the creation of a theory as we shall see.
A people is a group of individuals ruled by a common government, bound together by common sympathies, and firmly attached to a common conception of right and justice.
This view is in sharp contrast with the common conception of information, in which meaning has an essential role.
This suggests that a shift in the common conception months could restore balance to the birth rate.
In its time, that rabbinic reading of the story of Abraham and his visitors was challenging a very common spiritual conception in which human beings existed at a fixed point on a continuum ranging upward from inanimate objects to animals to people to angels to God.
An intriguing finding in our present and previous study [24] is the subcellular localization of B-type RIFINs, which is found in the parasite compartment labeled with Pfg27 in gametocytes, disagreeing with the common conception of RIFIN involvement in antigenic variation at the surface of infected cells.
But through our shared basic ability to refer to pleasure, preserved since childhood, Stoics and hedonists continue to disagree about a shared subject, without the Stoics sharing in our common conception that pleasure is feeling that is actually good.
A significant obstacle in the rise of legaltech has been the common conception of the legal industry as a traditional sector with a smaller demand for technological innovation.
As a consequence, contrary to the common conception, the fuel cell low frequency resistance Rlf cannot be equal to the slope of the polarization curve RDC (in identical operating conditions).
