Sentence examples for possible to conceive a from inspiring English sources
It is possible to conceive a way to achieve economic efficiency and at the same time reduce the costs of decision making and supervision.
It may not even be possible to conceive a child in space, which would put paid to cosmic colonies straight away.
That investigation showed that, however the contrast between the nature of wind and earthquake load, it is possible to conceive a consistent set of equations to determine scenarios of generalised wind loading that facilitate the determination of peak structural responses.
makes possible to conceive an almost endless variety of artificial proteoglycans, each precisely tailored to a specific functional role.
It relies on two assumed characteristics of development: (1) progressiveness – for any set of events, it is possible to conceive an early embryo in which none of the events has occurred, and a late embryo in which all the events have occurred; and (2) irreversibility – the same event cannot occur twice to the same organ.
It is not possible to conceive any type of European education policy (complementary or convergent) without the idea of the EDE as a key core question.
Only in the Lords is it possible to conceive of a top barrister also being an important working peer.
Basketball's traditional rhythm – speed through the center of the court, deliberation on the edge of the three-point arc as different play options are assessed – is being upended: Curry has made it possible to conceive of a space of pure transition as a space of pure scoring.
He says it is possible to conceive of a fully elected upper house and certainly of a part-elected and part-nominated upper house with carefully circumscribed powers.
Since the mobilization of popular sectors in resistance to the coup, it is not possible to conceive of a free and stable society without proceeding with a Constitutional Assembly.
But it is possible to conceive of a more refined approach to this material, which provides a slyly devastating portrait of fancy British folk at their most frivolous and self-absorbed.
