"cannot even conceive" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a sentiment of disbelief, surprise, or amazement at something that is considered to be unlikely or impossible. For example, "I cannot even conceive how he managed to climb that mountain in such a short amount of time."
There are so many unknowns involved that many of them cannot even conceive of how they would cope.
"I believe there are still many opportunities out there that we cannot even conceive of at this point," he said.
But lots of you simply cannot even conceive the idea, as this small sample of replies proves: However, lots of you did suggest some great tunes to read to – with consensus building around classical music or vocal-light tunes.
JON LEE ANDERSON: I wouldn't want to sit in and play pop psychologist, but these are people that know how to assimilate loss, know how to assimilate terrible things and terrible afflictions in a way that we cannot even conceive of from our comfortable confines.
Walk a short way along the mangrove-fringed stream and search the shallow edges for shoals of small fish It is neither a praying mantis nor a shrimp – and is a much more exciting creature than either, famous for possessing a range of colour vision that we cannot even conceive.
Locke holds that we cannot even conceive how the size, figure and motion of particles could cause any sensation in us.
Kate cannot even consider the latter possibility.
A traitor is he who changes in the eyes of those who cannot change and do not change and does not even conceive a change".
"It's hard to even conceive of".
For Atconsthet streamomentntertaInment news and discassion'tfollow HuffPost evenrtainment on Viber.
It is a venerable slogan due to David Hume, and inherited by the empiricist tradition, that the impossible cannot be believed, or even conceived.
