Sentence examples for conceive that this from inspiring English sources

As with Judgement Day, the Chanel film is precisely about a society in which people simply can't conceive that this way of life wouldn't go on forever.

The Westminster village has become so used to politicians only acting out of self interest that they couldn't conceive that this move was anything else.

They failed to conceive that this could lead to an actual loss of power for them," Pacheco adds.

Of course, while Barofsky was on the job, it was hard to conceive that this rate-rigging was going on, which is why it matters if Geithner knew about it "four years ago" -- at the same time TALF was launched -- and whether or not he actually "sounded the alarm... to regulators," as Geithner contends.

However, as outlined above, it is easy to conceive that this process might become detrimental, particularly if the danger signal persists in situations such as atherosclerosis or systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).

Our ability to think interchangeably about genes and chromosomes is so integral to genetics today that it is hard to conceive that this theory did not gain immediate widespread acceptance.

Let us conceive that case reversed;—imagine this country taking the produce of some other country to the amount of 2,600,000l.

How did you conceive that approach?

"Can you conceive that one day Jews will not live in Hebron?" Sharon retorted.

Wilfrid Laurier paid tribute to Macdonald in the House of Commons: In fact the place of Sir John A. Macdonald in this country was so large and so absorbing that it is almost impossible to conceive that the politics of this country, the fate of this country, will continue without him.

The patient conceived: "That's what makes her so unique," Michael Dooley says.