It is correct and usable in written English.
Traditional conceptions are commonly shared beliefs or assumptions about a certain idea or object, so "as traditionally conceived" can be used when referring to those shared ideas or assumptions. For example, "Success is often as traditionally conceived as the accumulation of wealth".
Because creative process tends to be given more weight than physical material, and because art should be about intellectual inquiry and reflection rather than beauty and aesthetic pleasure (as traditionally conceived), the identity of the work of art is said to lie in the idea at the heart of the piece in question.
Nevertheless, with the internet's coming, a series of assaults on copyright as traditionally conceived has taken place, either through changing practice or assertion of intent.
The resulting capabilities provide a powerful complement to those found in wearable technologies as traditionally conceived," says John Rogers, a professor of materials science and engineering at the University of Illinois who was not part of the research team.
These are all serious worries about Mill's proof, as traditionally conceived.
His account required a substantial distinction between logical form and grammatical form as traditionally conceived.
Logic, at least as traditionally conceived, seeks to distinguish good reasoning from bad.
The population can only be estimated, but one thing is certain, donor conceived people are becoming a significant part of the population as a percentage, and their medical needs are just as important as their traditionally conceived counterparts.
If God has no accidental properties, he cannot be as he is traditionally conceived, because properties such as goodness are accidental.
This general approach encourages a view of enaction as essentially distinct from computation, as it is traditionally conceived.
Morality, at least as it is traditionally conceived, often requires us to sacrifice our interests or aims.
Subpersonal states of visual processing, if they are informational states with accuracy conditions (and so with contents in our sense), will instantiate ways of having content; so would the propositional attitudes as they are traditionally conceived.
