Sentence examples for conceive a future from inspiring English sources

Still an alcoholic garbage worker for Waste Management in Louisville — for a while he processed sewer excrement — Dr. Patterson used this newfound past to conceive a future.

One might thus conceive a future in which a countable number of molecules, possibly with their solvation shell(s), will be manipulated with electromagnetic fields above the surface of the chip and the chemical analysis will reach ultimate accuracy.

The Age of Immunology: Conceiving a Future in an Alienated World by A David Napier 314pp, Chicago, £28 Western medicine is a war against disease, and the immune response is the first line of defence.

The precondition for all of that is optimism: conceiving a future in which social care isn't a huge problem that is simply managed as it gets larger, but is recognised for what it is: a set of relationships, as human, as meaningful and as warm as any others.

My husband and I ate greasy fries and joked about how we could have just conceived a future Nobel Peace Prize winner or the next Adolf Hitler.

Dr. Addison Montgomery-Shepherd Kate Walshh) finds Grey's underwear in Dr. Derek Shepherd's (Patrick Dempsey) shirt, and finds difficulty in conceiving a future for their already troubled marriage.

I think he is playing a long game - and I do believe he can conceive of a future where he is no longer in power.' But to what end? 'If you look at what the First Lady is trying to do [in her social activism],' he adds, 'she makes it clear that it is in pursuit of the President's vision.

NBC encouraged Killen to conceive a concept for a future television series after Lone Star cancellation.

NBC had encouraged Killen to conceive a concept for a future television series after Lone Star cancellation.

Jennifer Salke, the president of the entertainment division of NBC, encouraged Killen to conceive a concept for a future television series after the cancellation of Lone Star.

Could young Nicola conceive of a future beyond the red brick walls ("I'm quite scared" she said – and that was of leaving prison)?