The phrase "a detailed conception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a thorough understanding or idea about a particular subject or concept.
Example: "The research paper presented a detailed conception of the impact of climate change on marine ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive understanding" or "an in-depth idea".
If Mr. Gatti's Third lacked some of the warmth and obvious affection that Mr. Levine has brought to the work, his detailed conception carried a listener through even the biggest surprise of the evening: the work's ending, remarkably understated.
The description of the resulting relational database has been specifically designed for the level of detailed conception, database diagrams, Entity-Relationship Modelling, and Physical Model.
The development process is based on standards models of Information Systems Engineering, i.e. a life cycle following 4 main phases: 1) the feasibility study; 2) the need analysis and specifications; 3) the detailed conception; and 4) the implementation (code writing, tests and validation).
If true it indicates they have not had a detailed pre-conception counselling involving a full discussion of risks and benefits of the various options available regarding medication [ 35].
He was asked to prepare bylaws, and his Report of the Committee on Organization provided a detailed description of his conception of the new university, both intellectual and physical.
To what possible pigeonhole could we assign an author who began his career by publishing a study of the sociology of fertility and ended by writing a detailed discussion of the conception of politics informing Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War?
Batchen critiques both approaches by way of a detailed discussion of photography's conception in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
This system of representation, in conjunction with a logical calculus for expressing identity and inclusion relations among concepts, would enable one to set forth a strictly demonstrative metaphysics (see Rutherford 1996 for a detailed discussion of Leibniz's conception of a demonstrative metaphysics).
Readers can turn the pages of the 1595 Atlas, peruse its maps, and zoom in for a detailed look at the mapmaker's conception of late sixteenth-century Europe.
Studies have suggested that the first "predecessor" neurons appear from neuroepithelial cells as early as around the 5th week after conception (see for a detailed review on the development of the embryonic cortex (Bystron et al. 2008)).
