Sentence examples for conceived exclusively from inspiring English sources

The Personal-Neo Urban Transport concept explores the packaging and design potential for a vehicle conceived exclusively around the city lifestyle," said Dave Marek, director for advanced design at Honda's American research and development operation.

(021, white, gay, male, 50s) Many of the men interviewed articulated a strong sense of individual obligation where responsibility should not be conceived as exclusively or primarily a problem falling to HIV-positive people and that all have a responsibility for their own health.

Appreciating the inescapability of dependency and the need for care demonstrates the poverty of conceiving justice exclusively in terms of individual rights not to be interfered with and the urgency of developing a liberal theory of justice that includes provisions for care (Kittay 1999; Nussbaum 2007).

It has the distinction of being the first series conceived by, and exclusively for, the social networking Web site.

"I don't know of any other manufacturer that has conceived of a car exclusively as an electric vehicle," Mr. Dudenh?r said.

For that very reason, researchers in psychology nowadays tend no longer to conceive of empathy exclusively either in affective or cognitive terms but as encompassing both.

Robert Young offers a possible rationale for this point of view in more abstract terms: Those who conceive of morality exclusively, or a least predominantly, within a traditional (deontological) framework claim, that doing something harmful is intrinsically morally wrong – that is, is morally wrong in itself, regardless of any good consequences it may produce.

The TransMilenio was then conceived not as a modal alternative exclusively for the poor or the rich, but rather as an opportunity for social inclusion, within a wider strategy of urban regeneration.

She then conceived a new story, focused almost exclusively on dancing.

While Loango was conceived in thick business plans in the Netherlands and is run almost exclusively by Europeans, Makasutu was born of patience — after more than a decade's gestation — and its owners are rooted in the local culture and its shifting realities.

The parallel was most explicit in Ask the Family (BBC1, 1967-84), a peak-time quiz show seemingly exclusively designed for a husband and wife and two children they had jointly conceived.