Although the year 1888 first saw Chekhov concentrating almost exclusively on short stories that were serious in conception, humour now underlying nearly always remained an important ingredient.
Time went on, my mom healed and we got serious about conception.
Side-constrained instrumentalists avoid that kind of objection, since the side-constraints that they recognise are precisely intended to rule out such injustice, such infringements of individual rights: but there is a serious question about their conception of criminal law whether we should see it simply as a technique whose positive justification lies solely in its beneficial effects.
In the movies, a few mistakes don't matter, but the liberties with facts in "Anonymous" become serious when they enter our conception of real history.
Those thinkers who had serious doubts about the traditional conception of God — of whom there were many in the seventeenth century — substituted another sort of deity, usually a more distant or less personalized one.
However, most Americans have no conception of the serious, even dire, potential consequences of a true budget and debt meltdown.
In a time when DNA evidence can establish biological ties scientifically, this lack of evidence as to the social circumstances of conception can be a serious problem.
In the nineteen-seventies, Everett's theory received some of the serious attention it missed at its conception, but today the majority of physicists are not much compelled.
His haikai were distinguishable from serious renga not by their comic conception but by the presence of a haigon a word of Chinese or recent origin that was normally not tolerated in classical verse.
For example, students harbor a serious misunderstanding concerning human ancestors: the conception that humans evolved from chimpanzees or gorillas (Alters and Nelson 2002).
