Sentence examples for are still conceived from inspiring English sources
Follies are still conceived on a grand scale.
But a complaint: too many exhibitions of African art are still conceived along simplistic, introductory-level lines, coasting on the reliable allure of charismatic objects rather than venturing fresh, stimulating and possibly challenging ideas.
Around the time of the first formal statement of social identity theory, Tajfel wrote this on the state of social psychology: :"Thus, social categorization is still conceived as a haphazardly floating 'independent variable' which strikes at random as the spirit moves it.
Such language may indicate that self-management is still conceived as an additional extra rather than an integrated and essential aspect of successful therapy.
We're still conceiving to a certain extent".
This question underlies Berkeley's confidence in what is often referred to as his "master argument", the argument that one cannot conceive of anything existing unconceived because in trying to do so one is still conceiving of the object (Treatise, I, §23).
Although the recent years have seen a steep increase in the offerings of post-graduate management education programs in health and healthcare, the majority of these programs are still traditionally conceived and designed, aiming to train students to deal with specific, domestic, current problems.
Those who ask why there are still monkeys implicitly conceive of the relationship of monkeys, apes, and humans as a lineal one where monkeys evolve into apes, and apes evolve into humans (Fig. 1a).
But the production is still sensitively conceived and beautiful to watch.
A parks spokeswoman said that because the park was still being conceived, "it is too early to know if the carousel will or will not be included".
While the classical "structure-based design" paradigm is still mostly conceived to be applicable in later lead optimization phases, the greatest impact will in fact be generated in the early project phases, hit finding, and validation.
