The phrase "act of conceiving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the process of forming an idea, plan, or even in a biological sense regarding conception.
Example: "The act of conceiving a new project requires careful planning and creativity."
Alternatives: "process of conception" or "idea formation".
Musical composition, the act of conceiving a piece of music, the art of creating music, or the finished product.
It was further assumed that the act of conceiving a new idea is a non-rational process, a leap of insight that cannot be regulated.
Finally, it is worth noting that the schema of abductive reasoning does not explain the very act of conceiving a hypothesis or hypothesis-type.
This is only to say that it is through the act of conceiving that a thing is put into intentional being.
Most importantly, the generation of new knowledge was clearly and explicitly distinguished from its validation, and thus the conditions for the narrower notion of discovery as the act of conceiving new ideas emerged.
When the act of conceiving a child is moved forward or backward in time by months or even moments, or when the manner of conception is itself altered (accomplished, e.g., via in vitro fertilization rather than coitus), the result, very probably, will be the conception of a distinct child altogether.
On Reid's theory of memory, an apprehension establishes a direct relation to an event, which relation is preserved in memory by the acts of conceiving the event and believing of the event conceived that it happened to the person who remembers.
It feels possible, upon hearing the building described as an exemplar of nineteenth-century chinoiserie, with seats for fifteen hundred people in search of every kind of musical act, to conceive of the sights and smells inside.
Acts of conceiving are embedded in most of them.
Thus, with respect to action, there is only one power with two different acts, acts of conceiving and judging on the one hand, and acts of desiring (the good) and willing on the other.
First, they are biased in their emphasis on "rationality" – that is, patients are assumed to act as rational agents capable of conceiving a symptom as a threat, and medical professionals are assumed to have the ability to reduce this threat.
