A congruity was observable in the accoutrements of the Ouphe, and we had no trouble in forming a distinct conception of his appearance when so accoutred.

Mr. Raney's improvising, at its best, made clear that he had developed a lucid and distinct conception of both the swing and be-bop vocabularies.

I was far from being perfectly at ease on that head, but entertained no distinct conception of the danger that impended over them.

And finally the distinction which each writer makes between forms of law provides normativism with a distinct conception of law which may be used to identify degenerate forms of law.

Spinoza argues for a distinct conception of the human mind in Part Two of The Ethics.

We may get, however, at a tolerably distinct conception of the matter in hand, by defining- not the thing, diddling, in itself- but man, as an animal that diddles.

These versions constitute two distinct ideological conceptions, not two variations of a single plan.

Further we must have a distinct conception of corporeal nature, which is given partly in this Second, and partly in the Fifth and Sixth Meditations.

I despair of conveying to the reader any distinct conception of the marvels which my friend did actually accomplish.

Definitions of culture are either not provided at all or conflate distinct conceptions such as symbolization, ethnicity and lifestyle (see the contributions of Lynch and Verma to Parekh, 1989a).