Sentence examples for conception right from inspiring English sources

It is tempting to date the writer's conception right here, though birth would occur 10 years later.

Mr Leith, whose book explains rhetoric from its conception right up to its modern-day heroes, told The Independent that he just doesn't "see the link" though it is an "interesting" one.

The new satellite is called Ka-Sat (artist's conception, right), and although bandwidth and capacity aren't mentioned, one can only imagine the kind of throughput that thing will have to maintain to serve so many users.

Scientists examined the massive, pointy jaw of an ocean-dwelling pliosaur (artist's conception, right), a whale-sized reptile with a head like a crocodile, and concluded that the animal suffered from a degenerative joint condition that likely proved fatal.

While the men involved in abortions often feel isolated from their partners due to an inability to relate to the physical reality of the pregnancy, many pregnant women report feeling the same way from conception right through to the birth experience.

It's a stance that prioritizes human lives, as long as you think life starts at conception, stops right before a sexual assault and then starts right back up again right after that assault is over". .

Hart adopted this analysis precisely because he believed that no alternative conception of right holding would capture the role of rights in enabling individual self-determination.

On the collective conception, a right is held jointly by a set of individuals.

A people is a group of individuals ruled by a common government, bound together by common sympathies, and firmly attached to a common conception of right and justice.

However, it offends the "conception of right," if "a code of law is the blunt, unmitigated, unadulterated expression of the domination of a class" (Engels, letter to C. Schmidt, October 27, 1890).

And Pufendorf maintains that Spinoza's conception of right is defective in that it fails to produce a "moral effect" or to put others under obligations (Pufendorf 1934, 391).