The phrase "conception has been" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to the process or act of creating a new idea or concept. Here is an example: "Throughout history, many scientific breakthroughs have been made thanks to the creativity and dedication of individuals whose conception has been revolutionary."
The conception has been elaborated in various ways in many religions.
"The conception has been that modern science is developed outside, and we need to bring it into our societies without it corrupting our culture".
The user-centric virtual cell conception has been proposed to solve these problems.
The conception has been severely criticised: see de Lubac [1984], pp. 255-308.
Thus, if Parfit is correct, we cannot say that a child suffering from psychological or physical burdens resulting from her high tech conception has been harmed by being brought into existence.
"While the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception has been declared as 'infallible,' it's also, unfortunately, one of the most misunderstood doctrines among Catholics".
A HOUSE DIVIDED The tryouts in Philadelphia were disastrous: Balanchine resigned, Brook fled and Capote threatened to quit, saying his original conception had been "altered to death".
Mr. Alden and his creative team, to hone their conception, have been watching people as they make their way through New York's parks.
Kapoor said that his work, although entirely his own conception, had been realised with the help of computer engineers in Britain, PVC manufacturers in France, project managers in Germany, designers in Italy and builders from the Czech Republic.
Associations between polymorphic enzymes and season of conception have been also reported.
Two modifications of this Aristotelian conception have been particularly influential in the last century and a half.
