"broadly conceived as" is a perfectly valid and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a concept that has a lot of room for interpretation or that can be thought of in many different ways. For example, "The role of a manager can be broadly conceived as someone who sets goals, motivates their team, and maximizes the productivity of their department."
Such process ontologies, process ethics, process epistemologies, process theories of mind etc. are contributions to 'process philosophy' more broadly conceived as a research paradigm of philosophical inquiry.
Xintiandi is broadly conceived as a site of consumption that is reflective of emerging new spaces of consumption in Shanghai; as spaces that are set within the context of unequal power relations in urban planning and heritage conservation.
The setting in which this has been done is that of mathematical logic when it is broadly conceived as comprising proof theory, model theory, set theory, and computability theory as subfields.
This term makes clear that it is not simply (thick) "theism" that Hume aims to discredit and undermine but religion broadly conceived as including related doctrines (miracles, a future state, etc).
As fine a performer as any working in pop right now, the 29-year-old singer was a perfect choice for a festival as broadly conceived as this one, with a thousand-watt smile and a deep bag of eclectic hits almost impossible to dislike.
Commonly, the prefrontal cortex is supposed to support 'executive functions', broadly conceived as processes that organize and control cognitive function.
Alas, this wholesale dismissal of technology's past ignores one exceedingly important historical lesson: that culture, broadly conceived, affects technology at least as much as technology affects culture.
The new center, which is being funded by the Sandler Foundation, will finance academic research into the causes and effects of inequality, broadly conceived, and function as a hub for policy makers, journalists, and others involved in the subject.
For each of these assessments, the construct of "literacy" was broadly conceived, being defined as: "Using printed and written information to function in society, to achieve one's goals, and to develop one's knowledge and potential" (Kirsch 2001).
Artemisia L. (Asteraceae), as broadly conceived by Linnaeus, is the largest genus in Tribe Anthemideae [ 1- 3] and one of the largest in the family [ 4].
9 28 Our findings do not contradict these earlier works, but they do suggest the possibility that a more broadly conceived view of 'evidence', as described above, can help reveal how local practitioners do routinely use evidence to inform decisions but the evidence is not necessarily findings from international peer review journals.
