The phrase "about their conceptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's ideas, beliefs, or understandings regarding a particular topic or subject.
Example: "The researchers conducted interviews to gather insights about their conceptions of climate change."
Alternatives: "regarding their beliefs" or "concerning their ideas".
Public reason liberalism acquires much of its intuitiveness from pointing out that reasonable people disagree about their conceptions of the good and then use this fact to help generate a common conception of justice.
We recommend in-depth interviews with teachers about their conceptions of learning and teaching and their perception of the teaching environment.
The participants were asked on the one hand about their conceptions of the practical structure in daily work such as new working tasks and collaboration routines and on the other hand about their conceptions of the more subtle structure such as professional roles, working climate and attitudes.
The "news" that the twins will be told is about their conception, and, once it is revealed to the reader, we are free to stop guessing and start enjoying the novel's more delicate truths.
Trilling thought that people's literary preferences tell us something about their conception of what he called "the sentiment of being": about the kind of people they wish to be and about the way they wish others to be — that is, about their morality and their politics.
And he sought to raise questions about their conception of the gods by means of a sorites argument that appeared to show that they could not consistently set any bounds to the divine, with the result that everything threatened to become divine (cf. Burnyeat, 1997).
Side-constrained instrumentalists avoid that kind of objection, since the side-constraints that they recognise are precisely intended to rule out such injustice, such infringements of individual rights: but there is a serious question about their conception of criminal law whether we should see it simply as a technique whose positive justification lies solely in its beneficial effects.
Kramer and Cahn share the belief that donor-conceived children's desire to know their genetic family "must" be honored and provide sensitive and thoughtful help such as how and when to tell children about their conception with chapters directed to the donor offspring themselves to help them deal with their questions.
