The phrase "a different conception that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an alternative understanding or interpretation of a concept or idea.
Example: "The researchers proposed a different conception that challenges the traditional views on the subject."
Alternatives: "an alternative understanding that" or "a distinct interpretation that".
Hence he replaced the traditional principles with a radically different conception that he had derived from his work in comparative anatomy at Jena in 1794: the notion of type, used first in his Plan for a Comparative Anthropology of 1795 and which he now adapted to the study of language.
He thought that every historical epoch had its own conception of freedom, and that it was naive to think that our conception of freedom didn't evolve historically out of all the different conceptions that came before.
In contrast, if al-Ghazālī does not think that genuine causality implies that the cause causally necessitates the effect, then he would in effect be making room for a different conception of causation, one that is distinct from divine causality, the unique causally necessitating power.
Such arguments rest, however, on a different conception of data than that assumed by many antirealists (defined above, in terms of human sensory capacities).
These uses of causation by historians, moralists and lawyers raise the question, adumbrated by Collingwood, of whether the attribution of responsibility requires a different conception of cause from that employed for prediction or explanation.
The less-educated masses have a different conception of the future, a vision that is more closed, collective, protective and segmented.
This suggests that he had a different conception than did Descartes of both the nature and ground of that principle.
He offered a different conception of masculinity - I think that's one of the most important elements in the success of Uncharted".
Radical atheism does not seek to replace Laclau's approach to politics, as a struggle through articulation for a hegemonic position, but to demonstrate through immanent critique that it requires a different conception of desire.
Georgia State University historian Allen Fromherz, author of Qatar, A Modern History, told VICE News that the nation has a different conception of rights from those in the West.
