I cannot, in justice to my own belief, and what I have great reason to conceive is the intention of Congress, conclude this address. |
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With visionaries like this leading the charge, it's hard to conceive of any barriers a hip-hop movement can't break. |
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That is what raises the question of how to conceive lyric thematics and allegorization. |
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He was keen to assert that society authoritatively imparts to individuals not just perspectives on reality, but ways to conceive of it. |
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He was not an atomist in the mould of Democritus, but he did conceive of atom-like fundamental particles of the four Empedoclean elements. |
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It's a rush, a thrill, a challenge to do something that most people can't even conceive of and couldn't do even if they wanted to. |
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There was no medical need for artificial insemination and his wife would have been able to conceive after his release from prison. |
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After a whirlwind romance, they are married and work very hard to conceive a kid. |
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His is a mission of which an Antichrist of old would barely have dared to conceive. |
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Also, heifers that conceive earlier in their first breeding season calve earlier and wean heavier calves. |
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The film is essentially about two women's desire to conceive and the amusing situations that result from this. |
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After marrying in 1999, we had tried in vain for three years to conceive even though there was nothing really wrong with us. |
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Seen in reproduction, it is hard to conceive of the monumentality and refulgence that the grandest of them possess in the flesh. |
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Ruling was in a sense a job, a calling, the only thing he knew how to do and could conceive of doing. |
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Surely it would be more useful to seek the whys and wherefores, to conceive of root causes why July is a month for many to act out? |
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Record companies advance money for recording costs and provide limited marketing services for the music that artists conceive and create. |
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It is not possible to conceive of a practice whereby Government binds itself as a matter of law to consult before introducing primary legislation. |
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It is difficult to conceive of a braver woman alive today than Ayaan Hirsi Ali. |
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These military men find it hard to conceive that there might be no real policy at all. |
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Last year, as I began to conceive a novel, set in shadowy Istanbul, about the sale of a gray market antiquity worth millions. |
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Did you conceive of that look yourself, and how did you arrive at that look? |
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She also suggested that the government should help Japanese women who have fertility issues to conceive children. |
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A report said that poorer people couldn't afford healthy food and couldn't afford exercise. Can't the reporters conceive of exercise outside a gym? |
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There is a tendency to conceive of the Allied landings on D-day as a single event, but in fact it was just the first step. |
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He even claims that hen partridges conceive just by smelling the scent of males. |
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It's hard to conceive of a successful blogger of any persuasion who would allow considerations of gender to enter into the linking calculus I have just described. |
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Is it possible to conceive of madness without lucid intervals? |
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Planters and wealthier yeomen could conceive of themselves as following in a line of ancestors who knew how to lightly and masterfully handle the reins of power. |
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The exaltation of family is consistent with the maternalist tendency to conceive of women as mothers, defined by their roles in a family structure. |
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Given the circumstances, of course, it is difficult to conceive of how she could have been anything other than devastated when her father first set his cap at Heather. |
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My good behaviour had so far gained on the emperor, that I began to conceive hopes of liberty. |
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Those conceive the celestial bodies have more accurate influences upon these things below. |
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In this case, therefore, I conceive the plaintiff must be nonsuited and I should disadvise the bringing any such action. |
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It is a pleasant imagination to conceive a spirit iustly ballanced betweene two equall desires. |
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But, however, I cannot conceive of any right-thinking person who would refuse to stand for their own National Anthem. |
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Behold, a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall call his name Immanuel. |
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Aristotle's conception of the city is organic, and he is considered one of the first to conceive of the city in this manner. |
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Scotus argued that we cannot conceive of what it is to be something, without conceiving it as existing. |
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There is another kind of glory, which is an over-good opinion we conceive of our worth. |
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Apart from a terrorist outrage, it is difficult to conceive of circumstances in which one man could account for so many victims. |
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The objections you mention, I humbly conceive, are such as may be redargued, if not entirely removed. |
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The river runs before the door, and serpentizes more than you can conceive. |
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Nothing is so hard for those who abound in riches, as to conceive how others can be in want. |
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Maybe Baby, a pounds 4 million project, is a seriocomedy about a couple's struggle to conceive a child. |
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None but those who have experienced them can conceive of the enticements of science. |
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He went on to conceive the system of thought to the elaboration of which he would devote his life. |
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He also sounds better than the crossover children he helped conceive. |
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We might conceive that dogs were created blind, because we observe they were littered so with us. |
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I am more famed in Heaven for my works than I could well conceive. |
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Henry and his new wife did not conceive any children, generating prurient speculation as to the possible explanation, and the future of the dynasty appeared at risk. |
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Some Wiccans conceive of deities not as literal personalities but as metaphorical archetypes or thoughtforms, thereby technically allowing them to be atheists. |
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Can we conceive a body of men, engifted with a mightier privilege than that of being salvation to hundreds of thousands of crushed and trampled human beings? |
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According to the majoritarian way of thinking, judges ought to conceive of their role in the constitutional system as facilitators of, not impediments to, democratic action. |
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Liz Buttle, Britain's oldest birther, lied about not taking fertility drugs and didn't conceive her 2-month-old boy in the usual way as she insisted. |
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I cannot conceive what atheism, or skepticism, or positivism could do for me now, with their negations, and endless and contradictory perhapses, and perhapses, and perhapses. |
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There are a number of cases of ligers and ligresses in the world but experts say it is impossible for males to conceive and exceptionally rare for females to give birth. |
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Unable to conceive impersonal natural laws, early humans tried to explain natural phenomena by attributing souls to inanimate objects, giving rise to animism. |
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You will hardly conceive him to have been bred in the same climate. |
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Nikolai Vavilov developed ways to define and conceive of Linnaean species. |
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That obligation in general, under which we conceive ourselves bound to obey a law, independent of those resources which the law provides for its own enforcement. |
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How it should exist where there are ladies, I do not conceive, and, least of all, do I conceive how it should exist in Philadelphia, the most gynocratic of all cities. |
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