Conscience, as is detailed in sections below, is a concept in national and international law, is increasingly conceived of as applying to the world as a whole, has motivated numerous notable acts for the public good and been the subject of many prominent examples of literature, music and film.
In neurophysiology, the bound is conceived as a threshold applied to the firing rates of neurons that represent the accumulated evidence for one or the other alternatives.
Although many people conceive of phylogenetics as applying to species relationships and to relationships among members of gene families, phylogenetic thinking can also be applied to other levels of biological organization (Arendt 2003; Geeta 2003; Oakley 2003; Oakley et al. 2007; Serb and Oakley 2005).
The observations reported and discussed here were conceived as a starting point for applying MALDI imaging to the discovery of the protein and lipid components involved in the process of neural regeneration in the medicinal leech model system.
There is an extensive philosophical discussion on the category of objects to which truth applies: propositions conceived as objects that are independent of any language, types and tokens of sentences and utterances, thoughts, and many other objects have been proposed.
Moreover, it is not clear how the notion of a scientific law applies to species conceived as individuals.
The language of production is best applied to mechanisms conceived as a causal sequence terminating in some end-product: as when a virus produces symptoms via a disease mechanism or an enzyme phosphorylates a substrate.
With a view to this opposite concept of the 'super-transcendental', the transcendental is to be conceived as a most common determination that applies to all real beings, including God.
This ambivalence applies, similarly, to the total universe, conceived as the One.
Because God is generally conceived as incorporeal, infinite, and timeless, ordinary language cannot always apply to that entity.
