Sentence examples for conceived along from inspiring English sources
For insofar as substance is conceived – along with both Aristotle and the rationalist tradition – as that which 'exists independently', Platonists in particular may wish to treat numbers not merely as abstract objects, but also as substances – and so, as objects in that full-blooded, substantial sense of the term perhaps more commonly reserved for concrete entities alone.
Mr. deSouza's photographed version, however, is conceived along humbler lines.
This document is an internal communication summary evidently conceived along the lines of a daily newsletter.
This Nonet, scored for string quintet and winds, is a well‐crafted piece conceived along broad Romantic lines.
"Subdivision 59 / Regulations, Information Bulletins and General Memoranda" This document is an internal communication summary evidently conceived along the lines of a daily newsletter.
The operation that the agent, Richard Marx, had conceived, along with a New York police inspector named James Luongo, became a marvel of efficiency and compassion.
Of added note is the capture of all hCG pregnancies in our study with the use of home pregnancy test kits and women failing to conceive along with clinical pregnancies.
Ms. Alba conceived the idea, along with Christopher Gavigan, former chief of the nonprofit Healthy Child Healthy World, and turned to Mr. Lee for a business model.
That compares with a £1.42m debut for the similarly conceived Ride Along in February 2014, and a £2.14m debut for Ride Along 2 in January this year.
The show, directed by Alexander Devriendt, who conceived it along with Joeri Smet and the cast, essentially begins with the youngsters trooping casually onstage and seating themselves in chairs lined up in a neat row.
(Another, albeit faint precursor was the idea contained in a 1910 remark of Frank's pointing out the applicability of Hilbert's method of implicit definition to the reconstruction empirical scientific theories as conceived, also along the lines of two distinct languages, by the French conventionalists Rey and Duhem; see Uebel 2003).
