The phrase "a reasonable conception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an idea or understanding that is logical and sensible within a given context.
Example: "In the context of climate change, having a reasonable conception of the potential impacts is crucial for effective policy-making."
Alternatives: "a rational understanding" or "a sensible idea".
It may seem hard to square market gyrations like this with any reasonable conception of consumer rationality.
There's really only one problem with Pluralism: it completely dispenses with any reasonable conception of truth.
In that [long pause] if in work you're able to be in touch with the forces that make you and direct you, then that's a perfectly reasonable conception of what happens.
However, Rawls does allow that considerations arising from people's comprehensive moral outlooks may be offered in the public sphere provided that, in due course, people present public reasons, given by a reasonable political conception of justice, sufficient to support whatever their comprehensive doctrines were introduced to support (Rawls, 1996).
Justice might require that we enact a social minimum in line with the reasonable conception of human capabilities provided by the list, but the just policy will lack legitimacy for some of the citizens who are bound by the policy of enactment.
"Under these circumstances, the current inequality visited upon same-sex civil union couples offends the New Jersey Constitution, creates an incomplete set of rights that Lewis sought to prevent, and is not compatible with 'a reasonable conception of basic human dignity,' " she wrote, quoting from the earlier State Supreme Court decision.
It can promote the good of its citizenry only in ways that are consistent with every reasonable conception of the good.
Rawls's conception of society is defined by fairness: social institutions are to be fair to all cooperating members of society, regardless of their race, gender, religion, class of origin, reasonable conception of the good life, and so on.
If Sally desires to go to a selective college and works hard at her high school classes whereas equally talented Samantha does not have the same strong desire and avoids doing her high school classwork, no reasonable conception of substantive equality of opportunity is violated when Sally gains admission to an elite college and Samantha does not.
We therefore concluded that while the likelihood of poor responders is increased among obese women, reasonable conception rates were achieved in nonobese poor responders, which were comparable to nonobese or normal responder patients.
