Sentence examples for conceived history from inspiring English sources

The oversized, 720-page book (Taschen, $200) weighs in at 15 pounds and is a richly conceived history of DC Comics, the publishing home of Superman.

By drawing attention to representative practices, by conceiving history as a discourse, and by arguing that no historian could give an unmediated account of "how it actually was," Droysen undercut the foundations on which Ranke's work rested, though this was all but unrecognized at the time.

And the presence of esteemed actors like The Jewel in the Crown's Charles Dance and The Avengers' Diana Rigg shows how Game of Thrones' producers are as invested in rooting their series in show business history – and old-school showmanship – as they are in adapting Martin's elaborately conceived, fanciful history to the small screen.

Hegel, who conceived of history as the dialectical self-development of "spirit".

As currently conceived, the history of Anthropoidea is traced through the Eocene in somewhat speculatively identified lineages of isolated teeth [e.g., 77], [78].

Just as the nature of universal history forces us to conceive of history as more than a human science, so worldviews are more broadly based attempts at acquiring a unified perspective on life.

BioShock games are ostensibly first-person shooters but are just as much a vehicle for exploring expertly conceived alternate histories that imagine the cities and societies that might be erected by the zealots of different philosophies.

A. I responded to a call from the Maine Arts Commission to conceive a history of labor in Maine.

It's possible they don't conceive of history as having direction, as we tend to, but just as an endless return.

Founded in 1812 by the printer Isaiah Thomas, the American society was the country's first such institution to conceive of history as a national rather than a local project.

Patients were questioned regarding attempts to conceive, menstrual history, and subsequent pregnancy.