Sentence examples for of its conception from inspiring English sources

Carey, wearing a midsection-baring turquoise evening gown, introduced the song to the audience by telling of its conception, concept and featured artists, followed by a performance of the song's remix.

The programme differs from the models adopted by the other cases under discussion in terms of its conception: It emerged by default in response to the end of the subsidies as a de facto BIG, and was not designed as a development programme.

After their friend William Berry, who runs the label Amethyst Sunset, heard and loved the record, they decided to give it a proper release, but it still retains the hallmarks of its conception.

The problem with the new program isn't the theory behind it, but the details of its conception and implementation.

He admitted the speed of its conception and construction was problematic: "It meant that there weren't enough discussions about how the building would be used after [the 2007 competition].

There is the Deep, a lottery-funded aquarium contained in a pointy, iceberg-like projection designed by Terry Farrell, which although it looked at the time of its conception like a poorly considered excuse to spend money, is apparently doing well.

"Citizen Kane" is a popular masterpiece — not in terms of actual popularity but in terms of its conceptions and the way it gets its laughs and makes its points.

Pokémon owes much of its its conception to creator Satoshi Tajiri's childhood love of bug collecting, but the mythology and animist religious history of Japan also provided rich inspiration.

But Prichard claims that this is just a form of intuitionism in its conception of our duties – at least in its conception of those duties that are grounded in outcomes (137 42).

Herein, we review the history of the concept of entropy from its conception by Clausius in 1867 to its more recent application to macroevolutionary theory.

The central conceit of "Lil' Bush" — its conception of the president as a supremely self-confident grade schooler who can get away with anything because, well, he's just a little kid — is a good one.