For example, participants 2, 6, 13, 24 and 26 expressed disjuncture between how they conceived their role and what they actually did, which we categorized under "the nature and conditions of the job".
In iterative approaches, because ethics are not 'pre-conceived' their role is facilitative, aiming to help researchers to think through possible problems, and to act as something like a 'critical reader' rather than a judge.
Russians, on the other hand, tend to only conceive of their role as that of liberators.
But whereas patients are becoming more vocal in their demands and expectations, many doctors still conceive of their role as a paternalistic one, as events at North Staffordshire, Bristol and Alder Hey testify.
As Sartori correctly pointed out (1987), the competitive theory of democracy becomes a powerful instrument of "payment" between electors and elected, when the latter, the incumbents, are conceived in their role of candidates for a new election; namely, when responsibility to the elector is enmeshed in the rules observed by the competitors, based on the "rule of anticipated reactions".
Barry Scheck, a founder of the Innocence Project, said many prosecutors conceive of their roles too narrowly.
Women can be only marginal in a world conceived in such masculine terms, their role reduced to physical desirability, their sexual hold or lack of it on a man.
Still less is it reassuring about Burke's intellectual bona fides: for this is not how people innocent of political experience, who are the majority, conceive the role of political principles.
The developmental trajectory of such ideas is of interest: it can be seen that to take account of the multiplicity of findings related to functions of the ACC, it has been necessary for theorists to repeatedly 'zoom out' (i.e. to conceive the role of ACC in ever broader terms).
Hence, Lotze counted the axioms of geometry as "self-evident truths," their very self-evidence being grounded in their intuitive nature: "he conceived the role of intuition as that of revealing the self-evident" (ibid).
