Sentence examples for conceiving what from inspiring English sources

It's conceiving what you are doing and aiming at the middle class".

Well, we have certainly advanced a lot in conceiving what a good city is – and should be.

She also has a slight trace of what autism specialists call "mind-blindness" - a difficulty conceiving what other people might be thinking.

He became what Dan Cameron, the New Museum's senior curator, calls a social sculptor, staging ad hoc events, conceiving what has now come to be called (the word can make your heart sink by this point) installations.

As Adam Smith (1759, section I. I. 2) remarked, "As we have no immediate experience of how other men feel, we can form no idea of the manner in which they are affected, but by conceiving what we ourselves would feel in the same situation".

Once again, in the context of demanding needs to be met in the struggle to survive and endure, particularly thoughtful and articulate Black persons took up the challenges of conceiving what was best to be done for the well-being of the race, and how best to achieve well-being.

But Second Life is unique in that residents conceive what they sell.

I can't conceive what the female mind is made of".

It is easy to conceive what difficulties beset and what circumstances had to be considered in legislating upon such claims.

Mr. Robbins, a package designer who died on Monday at 93, helped to conceive what became known as paint by numbers.

It's hard to conceive what the patch of Broadway that Coco described looked like in, say, 1880.