The phrase "as to conceive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or process of forming an idea or understanding something.
Example: "The challenge was so complex that it was difficult for the team as to conceive a viable solution."
Alternatives: "in order to understand" or "to be able to imagine".
The couple's decision to have unsafe sex so as to conceive was controversial.
As a result, metagenomics encourages as to conceive ourselves as collective organisms or 'supraorganisms' as well (Turnbaugh & Gordon [2008], 708; cf. O'Malley & Dupré [2007]; Drenthen et al. [2009]).
Al-Ghazali and Ibn Arabi inferred that the mercy of God cannot be held in such low estimation as to conceive that salvation is only attainable by Muslims.
It is our expectation that expanding this in vitro model, including oral microbes, will produce a model mimicking the oral environment, so as to conceive and design specific interventions, and produce in vivo studies to determine oral ZA levels in crevicular and salivary fluids, which will further confirm this hypothesis.
Are they as easy to conceive, develop and grow as the toughest essay you've ever had to write?
The need for theoretical and implementation frameworks for the acquisition, modeling and analysis of environmental data as well as tools to conceive and validate scenarios is becoming increasingly important.
As frustrating as trying to conceive after tubal reversal can be, try not to become stressed.
In short, women are at least twice as likely to conceive as a result of rape than by consensual sex.
It took a brain as huge as Einstein's to conceive of quantum physics and someone as thoughtful as Schrodinger to help us to begin to understand the concept.
"It is as impossible to conceive of fashion without Calvin Klein," Ms. Sischy said, "as it would be to imagine New York Harbor without the Statue of Liberty".
However, by general agreement it must include originality, as well as the ability to conceive and/or produce the unusual.
