Sentence examples for conception which may from inspiring English sources

We point out an additional factor here, namely paternal age at conception, which may reflect telomere change in sperm with age (in this case shortening).

By reducing the issue to a woman 'having second thoughts', it fails to recognise the complexities and stresses of assisted conception, which may contribute to a termination being sought, or the likely emotional difficulty of the decision.

Participants expressed openness to healthcare worker advice for safer conception and modified risk behavior post-conception, suggesting the feasibility of safer conception interventions which may target both men and women and include serodiscordance counseling and promotion of contraception.

The questions were supposed to investigate important aspects of the teachers' conceptions about creativity, which may have not been expressed in the concept maps clearly enough.

Terms from thesauri originally represent a formally written description of scientific conceptions and definitions which may not exactly match the real usage and spelling used in scientific texts.

Moreover, the longest delay in reaching an estrous cow is reduced from 7.6 to 5.9 h (i.e., by 1.7 h), which may increase the conception ratio by some 7%.

As I have characterized them, Butler's and similar views articulate a conception of forgiveness as a process, which may involve dispositions or actions, the aim of which is to overcome episodic moral reactive attitudes occasioned by what others do to us, rather than a response to characterological shortcomings in others that may engender that wrongful behavior.

White said that the growth of Scandinavian crime had "certainly helped to break down any psychological barriers or pre-conceptions which readers may have had about translated fiction".

Elizabeth Anderson writes: "The plurality of conceptions of the good that are likely to survive in a world in which the state has done all it can be reasonably and justly expected to do will include a host of unreasonable conceptions of the good, some of which may well be patriarchal.

After this characterization of two drawbacks in the current practice of empirical research in medical ethics, we will now present two theoretical conceptions of the normative-empirical relationship which may contribute to an improved practice of empirical research in medical ethics.

Olivia is probably in transition from a psychological conception of life to a biological one, which may be why she's so bewildered".