Sentence examples for conception again from inspiring English sources

The automaker will also sell online via its Lynkco.com site, which is a trademark of its conception (again something seemingly derived from the Tesla playbook) and it'll also have a rolling pop-up shop that can make visits to spots that won't have a permanent Offline Store boutique.

Women reported a total of 861 post-Gulf pregnancies, the years of conception again being similar among the GWV and NGWV groups (χ2 test of heterogeneity: P = 0.07).

The debate has increasingly focused on the place of women in traditional religious conceptions, again more specifically in Islam.

I am reminded of the power of this wondrous conception once again by the recent publication of yet another book that gives witness to life in the camps.

Strickland et al. (2009) used a time-series design to link daily exposure estimates to daily congenital anomaly rates (for a given conception date); again, data on the congenital anomalies came from a routine register.

This conception is present again in myths of divine twins and in Zoroastrianism where Ormazd (also called Ahura Mazda, "Wise Lord") and Ahriman (also called Angra Mainyu, "Evil Spirit") represent the creative and destructive principles in creation.

The related Shilluk people have similar conceptions, and here again the idea of a kind of divine substance that manifests itself in various shapes and under different names is encountered.

Random effects were set at the farm level and used sinusoidal terms for seasonal control The trimester-based analysis (Table  4) revealed that DIM and calving-to-conception interval were again the only indicators with significant variations as compared with the reference trimester Oct-Dec 20111). Oct-Dec 2011

(Once again, this conception is closely related to the conception of events as property exemplifications, although the term 'exemplification' suggests a construal of properties as universals.

Here again, their conception of knowledge reflects their overall focus on practical performance.

Hence the temptation to simply identify one's evidence with one's experiences: once again, the phenomenal conception of evidence looms.