Sentence examples for and her conception of from inspiring English sources
The account of their lives startlingly parallels the Old Testament story of the barren Hannah and her conception of Samuel (1 Samuel 1).
Ms. Ephron mentioned the London company Complicite and its director, Simon McBurney -- who studied French mime and who has a Strehleresque love for theatrical tradition himself -- as another influence on her and her conception of "Imaginary Friends".
Between the movement sections (all of which were five to ten minutes long) were video snippets of interviews with Streb, in which she talked about fear, the possibility of flight, and her conception of extreme action.
Madonna has made a dumb and tacky comedy-drama about three people sharing a flat in a quaintly conceived "London" and her conception of super-cool streetwise reality is so clueless it's as if Marie Antoinette had made a film about cake-munching peasants.
She primarily drew her inspiration for the music from the game's artwork and her conception of the world the game was set in.
The work has been described by Laura Saetveit Miles, a Yale University researcher of medieval manuscripts, as "one of the most admired fifteenth-century Middle English lyrics [which] offers, within a deceptively simple form, an extremely delicate and haunting presentation of Mary (the 'mayden / þat is makeles') and her conception of Christ ('here sone')".
Anscombe's discussion of her claim is rich and suggestive, but her conception of 'knowledge through observation' is problematic.
France has acted in the name of the primacy of the law and in accordance with her conception of relations between peoples and between nations.
In essays and lectures, Rand developed her conception of metaphysical realism, rationality, ethical egoism (rational self-interest), individual rights, laissez-faire capitalism, and art, and applied her philosophy to social issues.
Her conception of capitalism is, thus, more radical than the mainstream conception, and her defense of it significantly different both from the utilitarian defenses given by most economists, and the religious defenses given by many conservatives (Den Uyl & Rasmussen 1984c; Machan 1984).
