Sentence examples for what he conceived from inspiring English sources

Herder held a tripartite view of historical development and was interested in what he conceived as the spirit of cultures.

When petitioner moved for a non-suit at the close of the Government's case, the United States attorney did not contend, in stating what he conceived the issues were, that the question of a false oath was an issue.

Despite his strong stance in what he conceived to be a global confrontation with communism, Acheson was the target of attack by foreign-policy critics within both political parties.

One reason why it had not appeared earlier was that he had made a conscious decision to pursue what he conceived as his duty to oppose the racism that had become manifest in Britain.

Van Gogh painted his blazing Sunflowers to decorate what he conceived as an artists' colony where he, Gauguin and the others who flocked to them would paint and live as brothers.

Yet precisely because of the reality and the nature of those streets — because of what he conceived as his responsibility and what I took to be mine — we would always be strangers, and possibly, one day, enemies.

But Musk certainly can't be accused of lowering his sights, or shirking what he conceives of as his responsibility.

He is aware that to write an autobiography - what he conceives as exhibiting his own portrait - may seem an act of immodesty, although he claims it would not be difficult to produce a long list of precedents.

By turns terrified and embittered, Frédéric pours forth his thoughts on what he conceives of as his physical, moral and spiritual degeneration with an articulateness that belies his age.

He works vigorously through five decades of playwriting, tracing a clear and often highly illuminating line from JB Priestley's An Inspector Calls in 1946 through to Caryl Churchill's latest last year (Drunk Enough to Say I Love You?), evaluating each work specifically in terms of its contribution to what he conceives of as the national debate.

He explicitly stated that it "is not necessary for all men, but for the one who is meticulous in his faith and endeavors to ascend the rank of the perfect man and to conceive what he conceives by way of the intellect, not by way of the imagination.