The phrase "contrasting conception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differing ideas or perspectives on a particular topic.
Example: "The author presents a contrasting conception of reality compared to traditional views."
Alternatives: "differing idea" or "opposing notion".
Ethnographic data reveal that local groups hold contrasting conceptions of which industrial landscapes are within KNHP.
It is, again, a book about philosophy, contrasting different conceptions of the subject, and defending Strawson's own conception of the nature and value of analysis.
Examining the Akan conception of personhood from these two different perspectives highlights both the richness of the conception as well as the myriad ways in which the resulting conception contrasts with Western conceptions.
He contrasted the conception of knowledge as "accuracy of representation" (which he rejected) with a conception of knowledge as the "social justification of belief" (1979: 170).
It is useful to contrast this conception of ren and the social arena in which it worked with the idea of jian ai or "impartial love" advocated by the Mohists who as early as the fifth century BCE posed the greatest intellectual challenge to Confucius' thought.
He then contrasts modern conceptions of natural right, beginning with Hobbes, with ancient conceptions, beginning with Plato.
Contrasting experiences of conception and pregnancy may result in behavioural differences between ART and non-ART parents.
This contrasts stereotypical conceptions of hegemonic masculinity outlined in the introduction of this paper [ 5, 9- 11, 37].
This is a "non-contrasting" conception of nature.
The contrasting U.S. and Soviet conceptions of détente would eventually scotch the hopes placed in it on both sides.
In this respect, the one god of monotheism is contrasted with the conception in some nonmonotheistic religions of an impersonal divinity or divine unity that permeates the whole world, including humanity itself.
