The phrase "a set of conceptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of ideas, beliefs, or understandings about a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The researchers presented a set of conceptions regarding the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a collection of ideas" or "a group of beliefs".
These new religious cultures are mixing with and in some ways replacing older traditions, and providing Americans with a radically different set of conceptions and practices to make sense of death -- that most religious of human experiences -- in a meaningful way.
As I have been arguing for multiculturalism as a political idea, movement, discourse, a set of policies and a conception of Britishness for about thirty years a certain defensiveness will be evident here.
Global evidence also shows that a set of proven interventions from conception to the age of two – the 1,000-day 1,000-day opportunity mentioned above – can offer children the best start in life.
A third conceptual account of authority or set of conceptions of legitimate authority involves the idea that the authority has a right to rule.
Not only is the view of law as ideology at odds with a lot of mainstream thinking about law, it seems difficult to reconcile with the central philosophical positions on the nature of law, e.g. a positivist conception of law as a set of formal rules, or a natural law conception where law is identified with moral principles.
Building upon the generic conception a set of criterion for an engineering discipline is established.
This set of conceptions is part of what Peirce regarded as (his own version of) Scotistic realism, which he sharply contrasted with nominalism.
(A variant conception identifies them as goods that any rational person would want who gives priority to her interests in (1) cooperating with others on fair terms and (2) selecting and if need be revising a conception of the good and a set of life aims along with pursuing the conception and the aims).
On the collective conception, a right is held jointly by a set of individuals.
Spencer is here promoting the conception of "religiosity as pattern of life rather than a set of verifiable propositions".
