The phrase "as conceptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ideas, beliefs, or mental representations in a theoretical or philosophical context.
Example: "Different cultures may have varying interpretations of justice, as conceptions of fairness can differ significantly."
Alternatives: "as ideas" or "as notions".
Simon accounts for second intentions as conceptions, not of first intentions or concepts, but of extramental things.
What is peculiar to modern Islam so far as conceptions of and contestations over religious authority are concerned?
"O'Keeffe, Stettheimer, Torr, Zorach: Women Modernists in New York". As conceptions of women were changing in the early 20th century, these four artists blazed new trails in art.
Previous discussions of his attention to metaphysics have been confined to specific issues and polemics such as conceptions of matter and the problem of free will.
I think I realised even before publication that I'd picked a dud here, when my own agent referred to it in the course of the same conversation once as Conceptions and once as Contractions.
"It forces you to dig deep and confront a lot of our learned biases, as well as conceptions of the self," said Mr. Davies, who is now 32 and has studied or worked in nine countries.
AS: Conception and design of study, data analysis and interpretation, preparation of manuscript draft and critical revision of manuscript.
Using advice that is entertainingly bizarre — and frequently galling — she explores topics such as conception, pregnancy, education and recreation.
The provisions extend legal rights to unborn babies, in some cases – including Ohio – as early as conception.
"The Silver River," seen in one of several earlier presentations, at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C., two years ago, proved a delight in production as well as conception.
After all, we know that as soon as conception happens, a woman stops being her own person but is instead generic "mum", and should be talked to accordingly.
