The phrase "act of conception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to reproduction, biology, or discussions about the beginning of a pregnancy.
Example: "The act of conception is a complex process that involves the fertilization of an egg by sperm."
Alternatives: "process of conception" or "moment of conception".
"He also immediately issued a clarification saying he was referring to the act of conception, and he condemned rape," Gingrich said.
It's pretty clear that at a basic level, men are just as involved in the act of conception as women are.
Mourdock, who favors an exception for abortion to save the life of the mother, clarified that he was saying that each act of conception is divine, and condemned those who he said were twisting his words.
While some philosophers assume that trust is rational only if it conforms to what a rational egoist would do (i.e. someone who acts on a conception of the good that is purely individual), others say that the trust of socially embedded agents (who act on conceptions of the good that are social as well as individual) can be rational, and indeed more rational than the trust of egoists (Hollis 1998).
The world's second act of immaculate conception.
The formal concept was the act of mind or conception that represented an object, and the objective concept was the object represented.
Reid's is an act-based theory of conception, in contrast to the Way of Ideas' object-based theory.
Memory is an act of preservation through conception and belief.
Again and again, he has railed against the sexual act undertaken without the possibility of conception.
If an agent buries glass in the wood prior to conceiving a child, then even if that act affects the timing and manner of conception and thus (according to the logic of the nonidentity analysis) would not make things worse for the agent's own child that act might still make things worse for a neighbor's child.
According to this conception, "the act of knowing has to depict (abbilden) a reality independent from its activity of representing (vorstellen)" (Rickert 1921a, 119).
