| The Prague school is also renowned for its interest in the application of functionalism the study of how elements of a language accomplish cognition, expression, and conation to syntax and the structure of literary texts. |
| As mentioned earlier, some psychologists talk about behavioural intention or conation as part of a definition of attitude. |
| The quality of striving in learning, which is known as conation is strengthened by the use of the internet as the access to information is increased. |
| The major modification was in the addition of competencies in the domains of affect and conation or volition. |
| With all due respect to conation, I split for Bond — James Bond — complete with a video clip of the incumbent spy, the actor Daniel Craig, being tortured. |
| In other words, whatever the history of this conation may be, it is now a unity or whole. |
