The phrase "a conception from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origin or source of an idea or understanding.
Example: "The theory is based on a conception from ancient philosophy that emphasizes the importance of balance."
Alternatives: "an idea derived from" or "a notion originating from".
A number of well-known designers and academics have examined the commonalities across design processes as applied by various consultancies and have unrolled a distinct set of patterns that illustrate the movement of a design from conception through creation.
He meant by this that each of the composer's dozen great works was the realization of a conception distinct from all the others, rather than successive efforts to attain perfection in the last or best of a series.
In a 1995 study in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Dr. Gray found that women with a history of miscarriage and who had had "a conception distant from the day of ovulation" were more likely to have a pregnancy loss.
For the chance of the age-dependent pregnancy loss after a conception, data from contemporary populations were used as such data were not available in data from natural fertility populations.
"That's why it's so important to have a clear conception from the start, to start off with a clear strategy".
Dr John Willke, an obstetrician who helped shape the modern anti-abortion movement with ideas including a belief that a woman can resist conception from a sexual assault, has died.
Those sharply stabbed chords, the ever more circuitous connections between the harmonic movements, the jolting cross-rhythms: they suggest a conception quite different from bebop, which had been at the cutting-edge of new jazz for more than a decade.
Most of all, the expression marks a beginning -- a point of conception from which the spirit of Douglass may live again in the hearts of the statue's viewers.
Aside from a conception of what town planning is that would embarrass a GCSE geography student, you can see here some proper red-blooded libertarian thinking.
Donald G. McNeil Jr. (NYT) VATICAN: ROLE OF MARRIAGE -- The Vatican criticized efforts to give partners, heterosexual and gay, the same legal rights as married couples, calling such arrangements "a conception of love detached from any responsibility".
