The phrase "firm conception" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use "firm conception" when trying to describe a belief or idea that someone holds strongly and confidently. For example: - "She had a firm conception that education was the key to success." - "My father has a firm conception of what it means to be a good leader." - "Their firm conception of love guided them through tough times."
In the pages immediately following, the design firm KarlssonWilker maps out the impure conception of seven very different products.
It wasn't what Mr. Baldridge, 43, had in mind when he left a career in law and, in 2005, founded Burton Baldridge Architects, a design-build firm that supervises projects from conception to completion.
Second, it illustrates how the economic dimensions of corporate actors engaged in mobilizing policy deserve more sustained analyses for a better conception of how firms' capitalist agendas shape their participation as policy transfer agents.
To understand Ramus' line of reasoning we have to start with his firm rejection of the basic Aristotelian conception of philosophy.
Full of light-hearted celeb interviews, fashion, beauty and the like, Reveal is a magazine which has become a firm favourite of mine since its conception over a decade ago.
As for potentially teratogenic drugs, we chose to examine the use of only those drugs that are commonly used by diabetic women and for which there is a firm recommendation to stop using before conception.
"Consolidation simply makes sense because [local exchange carrier] assets are incredibly cheap," says Phil Jacobson Phil Jacobson of Vienna, Va.-based Network Conceptions, a telecom research firm.
"Allegiance is the Southwest Airlines of the telecom business it can offer better service for less," says Philip Jacobson, a partner at Network Conceptions, a telecom research firm in Vienna, Va.
Some architects work for firms and see projects through from conception to completion.
