Sentence examples for correctly conceived from inspiring English sources

Correctly conceived, direct supervision is a complement to market discipline.

Herbart tries to explain the ego (correctly conceived) in naturalistic terms, viz.

Moreover, the role of transport should be correctly conceived in an economic and timely manner rather than in purely geographic terms.

This is necessary because a good experimental apparatus can still be ineffective or even confirm misconceptions due to the teacher's performance (style, procedure, language, etc).. On the other hand, a prepared teacher familiar with FEE contents can effectively modify and use activities that are not correctly conceived or exposed.

Centuries before anyone discovered how the eye works (still less the mind) Leonardo correctly conceives of it as an extruded part of the brain.

As Crabtree explains in the journal: "A hunter-gatherer who did not correctly conceive a solution to providing food or shelter probably died, along with his or her progeny, whereas a modern Wall Street executive that made a similar conceptual mistake would receive a substantial bonus and be a more attractive mate.

"A hunter-gatherer who did not correctly conceive a solution to providing food or shelter probably died, along with his or her progeny, whereas a modern Wall Street executive that made a similar conceptual mistake would receive a substantial bonus and be a more attractive mate," Professor Crabtree says.

Similarly, a Kenyan provider said: I have never heard [of] any person who has ever used Depo and still conceived when the method was used correctly.

Not only did they realize that the key to heavier-than-air flight was mastery of control over three axes, they also conceived of and manufactured the first propeller, correctly understanding it as a "wing in rotation".

For his part, Mr. Gordon was concerned about whether he had correctly applied a match-equity analysis to hypothetical poker hands he had conceived for a book he is helping to write, called "Poker: The Real Deal".

In those days, mathematical psychologists like Tversky conceived of thinking in much the same way as economists: choices were thought to be made more or less "correctly," as people incorporate new information and make good choices for themselves.