Sentence examples for conceived it to from inspiring English sources

Since it wasn't in the narrow interest of her story, as she now conceived it, to do otherwise, Erdely went with the path of least resistance that the magazine obligingly opened for her.

Painstakingly negotiated with the United Nations, the European Union and Russia, the administration's so-called road map was thought by those who conceived it to have a better chance of success than the administration's previous forays into the Middle East arena.

We came of age convinced that life — far from being the vale of tears that people who lived in the Old Middle Ages conceived it to be — was supposed to make us happy in some ineffable but all the same transporting way.

For a minute I felt that things couldn't be so terrible, that the unit couldn't be as abject a destination as I conceived it to be if this woman had deigned to throw her lot in with the rest of us.

The abbreviated running time is naturally designed to appeal to audiences that rarely encounter Shakespeare, and the creation of this traveling Shakespeare unit is a worthy return to the roots of the Public's mission as Joseph Papp conceived it: to make the arts accessible to the widest possible audience.

To perceive an object is to be aware of the object or its quality in a particular way, as the possessor of a particular quality, and, at the same time, to be convinced that the object exists and is as it is conceived it to be.

We do everything from conceive it to worry about the font on the credits.

Single-crop farming does not take advantage of the principles by which nature works; it is agriculture as an engineer might conceive it to be.

"I conceive it to be the duty of every rational creature to attend to its offspring," Wollstonecraft wrote in "Thoughts on the Education of Daughters," in 1787, ten years before giving birth to the author of "Frankenstein".

You cannot of course tell the whole story of anywhere in 10 minutes, but then why would you want to unless you conceive it to be simple and one-sided?

This is an inevitable outcome of what it is, as Davidson conceives it, to understand the language of another.