Sentence examples for conceive of themselves from inspiring English sources

It's not how they conceive of themselves today".

Neither has the ability of Cambodians to conceive of themselves as belonging to a larger system.

The problem is that students could come to conceive of themselves as relays in a transpersonal digital structure.

They conceive of themselves as adults who know better and are offering their hard-earned wisdom to others.

No one likes to be a victim, let alone conceive of themselves that way (no matter what George Will believes).

The leaders of the Royal Society conceive of themselves as a collective Cerberus, the mythical three-headed hound, guarding the doors of British science.

The hospital officials, all clustered on the East Side of Manhattan, conceived of themselves as a community of interest.

"For a generation who conceived of themselves as 'Founders,' the history of the republic was a history of their reputations," Joanne B. Freeman wrote in "Affairs of Honor" (2001).

I wanted to understand how this crew of rich-people-longing-to-be-richer conceived of themselves, in their own words.

There used to be a nice acronym that neatly expressed how for centuries the Irish people conceived of themselves: Mope, that is, Most Oppressed People Ever.

In the 1850s, young artisans and clerks, frequently displaced in the city and finding their way of life changing rapidly in the midst of the Industrial Revolution, conceived of themselves as members of what was known as the "base ball fraternity".