Sentence examples for conceive too from inspiring English sources

I find it difficult to conceive too many circumstances in which all four aircraft are incapacitated or unavailable for the governor's travel".

Marin Alsop, the orchestra's music director, conceived "Too Hot to Handel: The Gospel Messiah," a jazzed-up, spirit-soaked 1992 arrangement of that Handel oratorio, when she led the Concordia Orchestra, an independent New York ensemble active then.

IT'S hard to conceive of too many narratives in which Saddam Hussein might emerge as a second-tier villain.

Like many critics, the son said the tower was ill conceived and too expensive.

Neither sharp pen-and-ink sketch nor palpable flesh-and-blood human, Matthew has been conceived with too much uncertainty to give us a case of the shivers.

He said that the company he founded had moved assembly to Malaysia 13 years ago because of insufficient government backing for manufacturing, and he questioned whether it was now "falling dangerously out of love with conceiving technology too".

As for the category of fallacies of evidence distinctly conceived, it too is divided.

This raises the question whether logic as it has been traditionally conceived pays too much attention to the illative core of arguments, i.e., not recognizing that a rational arguer must pay as much attention to their dialectical tier.

Barry Scheck, a founder of the Innocence Project, said many prosecutors conceive of their roles too narrowly.

There is a biological fact that if you wait until you have tenure to conceive, it may be too late.

However, we cannot afford to conceive our science base too narrowly - we must protect our wider research base.