Sentence examples for begin to conceive of from inspiring English sources

At this, relatively speaking, down-to-earth level, ordinary consumers can begin to conceive of getting in on the action.

If you are depressed enough, it seems to me, you begin to conceive of death as a cradle, rocking you gently back to a fresh life, glistening with newness, unsullied by you.

Only if you have been to St Peter's in Rome, St John the Divine in New York or the Aghia Sophia in Istanbul can you even begin to conceive of the magnitude of the nave, made all the larger with incomplete walls and ceiling.

The Qianlong Emperor as a "Universal Ruler" The Qianlong Emperor was the first Manchu ruler to not only feel completely at ease with both his Manchu and his Chinese identities, but also to begin to conceive of himself as a "universal ruler". Qianlong deliberately represented himself differently to each of the various constituents that formed his extensive, multiethnic empire.

It would be almost impossible for the data subject to begin to conceive of facts and implications of a processing operation without information as to 'what' is actually being processed.

"One of the marks of a global civilization is the extent to which we begin to conceive of whole-system problems and whole-system responses to those problems," noted political scientist Walt Anderson in his book All Connected Now.

As Ball planned the I.M.U.'s 2006 congress, he began to conceive of it as a historic event.

Soon Shange began to conceive of the group of poems as a "choreopoem," a fusion of text, movement, and music.

As her early stagefright waned, she began to conceive of a song as a conversation between her and the audience.

We began to conceive of the internet as one of the places an information war might happen.

The composer had already read the novel and had begun to conceive of an opera based on the story.