The phrase "adequate conception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a sufficient understanding or idea of a particular subject or concept.
Example: "In order to solve the problem effectively, we must first ensure that we have an adequate conception of the underlying principles."
Alternatives: "sufficient understanding" or "proper grasp".
So the proper and adequate conception of any body or mind necessarily involves the concept or knowledge of God.
MCDOWELL CLAIMS THAT THE COLORS ARE not "adequately conceivable except in terms of how their possessors would look". By an "adequate" conception of X, let's take him to mean a conception whereby one knows what X is.
Business leaders' values must rest also on an adequate conception of the nature of the business organism.
Unless standards of adequate conception are dictated by the property and it alone, no ontological conclusions follow.
In the absence of adequate conception of governance in urban design and public spaces, the paper introduces a framework for analysing governance capacity of public spaces and applies the framework to a flagship but highly contested public space in Brisbane, Australia namely South Bank Parklands.
It is indeed hard to see what an adequate conception of God and his necessary existence could be.
More and more adequate conceptions of God still portray God as limited in various respects.
It would be premature to say that they are fully adequate conceptions of rights, but they do offer some promise of reconciling utility and rights.
Scientists who have investigated the causes of women's underrepresentation in the sciences from a feminist standpoint have produced more empirically adequate theories, using more normatively adequate conceptions of bias and discrimination, than nonfeminist researchers (Rolin 2006, Wylie 2009).
A salient problem here is what constitutes justified exceptions to equal distribution of goods — the main subfield in the debate over adequate conceptions of distributive equality and its currency.
Either Japan's research system had failed to generate and distribute adequate innovation or this conception and role of innovation dating back to the 1980s was outdatedz.
