The phrase "as conceived with" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the original ideas or intentions behind a concept or project, but it is better to rephrase for clarity.
Example: "The project was successful, as conceived with the initial vision of sustainability."
Alternatives: "as envisioned with" or "as designed with".
Eliot here pictures the process of moral maturation in terms of a distinctive kind of thinking, what she refers to as conceiving "with a distinctness which is no longer reflection but feeling," a way of thinking in which ideas are "wrought back to the directness of sense". What does it mean to conceive in this way?
The exhibition is a family affair; the last room features contributions by Kalman's daughter, Lulu, and son, Alex, as well as products conceived with her husband, Tibor, the titan of graphic design who died in 1999.
For Ms. de Jonge's current exhibition in Southport, playful assemblages, some clever calendars as well, are conceived with paint, toys, computer parts, action figures, magnets and mirrors.
A manhattan, made as originally conceived — with rye instead of bourbon — is a completely different cocktail, dynamic rather than soothing, more Harley-Davidson than Cadillac.
Also in the mix are such favorite motifs as dogs, masks, and mirrors, as well as a musical element conceived with her frequent collaborator, the American jazz musician Jason Moran.
For Mr. Donnellan's simple, uncluttered staging ultimately brings us straight inside Macbeth's psyche, an uncomfortably recognizable place where doubts, anxieties and fears loom large, and dreams of glory seem somehow unattainable even as they are conceived with feverish hope.
The show looks as if it were conceived with an audience of attention-challenged children in mind.
An IVF pregnancy was defined as a patient who conceived with IVF with or without intracytoplasmic sperm injection.
This is classic Barbara as she was originally conceived, with a few big surprises.
As conceived by Simon McBurney, with the collaboration of his brother, the composer Gerard McBurney, "Noise" aspires to create not just a biographical frame for a piece of music.
