The phrase "adopt the conception of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or integration of a particular idea or theory into one's thinking or practice.
Example: "In order to progress in our research, we must adopt the conception of sustainability as a core principle."
Alternatives: "embrace the idea of" or "accept the notion of".
CHCT adopts the conception of virtual grid to form the cellular clusters in WMSNs and considers the remaining energy of sensor nodes during routing establishment.
The utilitarian injunction to see things from the impartial standpoint is, if it means anything, an injunction to adopt the "absolute conception" of the world (1978 65 677).
Central to his argument is the contention that, even if one were to adopt the phenomenal conception of evidence, this would not allow one to vindicate the underlying intuitions that seemed to make its adoption attractive in the first place; hence, the phenomenal conception of evidence is ultimately not well-motivated.
For individuals to be fully justified in adopting the political conception of justice, the conception articulated in the political reflective equilibrium, they must incorporate it within a wide reflective equilibrium that includes their own comprehensive moral or religious doctrine.
One way of doing this would be to advocate independence foundationalism, which adopts the epistemic conception of basicality and views it as a matter of brute necessity that perception is a source of justification.
MMSPEED considers the needs of real-time and reliability, adopting the design conception of MAC layer and network span.
If one adopts the narrower conception of kinds, then one will hold that a law such as 'positively charged objects repel one another' does not concern kinds at all, but nonetheless may be confirmed by instances of objects that are positively charged repelling one another.
Firstly, a liberal state should obviously not force people to adopt a conception of the good life based on interacting with people from different ethnocultural backgrounds.
According to the conception of metaphysics adopted in this article, however, his thesis [paraphrased] "Predication is independent of being" is paradigmatically metaphysical).
If we adopt a conception of meaning where truth-conditional equivalence is sufficient for synonymy, we have an apparent counterexample to compositionality.
