Sentence examples for effort to conceive from inspiring English sources

One name mentioned for the job is former Clinton administration adviser Nancy-Ann DeParle, who would take over the effort to conceive, sell and implement a wide-ranging health-care overhaul.

On the other hand, the effort to conceive a character as a filled-out person, with a lifetime of backstory and biographical details, becomes a submergence into another (albeit fictitious) life, an abnegation of a nearly monastic stringency.

If it's the latter — if the idea is that all societies are enactments of the impulses to dominate and to submit but some have disguised their brutality more effectively than others — we have reached a dead end: every effort to conceive of a better way of life simply reduces to some new hammer bashing away at some new nail.

Childless people may perform a vrata (ritual) in worship of Shashthi, called either Chati Mata or Shashthi Vrata, in an effort to conceive.

King Priyavrata – the son of Svayambhuva Manu (the progenitor of mankind) – and his wife Malini performed the putrakamesti yajna (a fire-sacrifice ritual to gain a son) in an effort to conceive, but after twelve years of pregnancy, a still-born son was delivered to Malini.

The researchers found no increase in ovarian cancer rates when a woman had several cycles of IVF: Whether she had undergone one cycle or five in an effort to conceive a baby, the increase in ovarian cancer risk was the same.

The semiofficial Press TV reported Mr. Ahmadinejad as saying that the United States makes "daily efforts to conceive scenarios against Iran.

Yet there I was, two years into medical school, in the middle of an open cholecystectomy, discussing with my attending surgeon my efforts to conceive.

From the development of a proposal to the delivery of a product and/or service to a customer, the efforts to conceive, plan, budget, schedule, monitor, control/direct, and report the progress of the project are discussed.

Hill (2004, p. 627, 628) argues that the concept of superaddition "is quite out of place" in connection with cohesion, because Locke regards cohesion as a foundational problem, which thwarts our efforts to conceive of body.

Both the idea that education is preparation for an anticipated future and that education fosters freedom to create new futures are products of reflective processes, efforts to conceive and implement possible futures and, as such, both are resources to further expand the range of conceivable futures.