Preposition: of

• mathematics: In the case study we witness Randy working on these new ideas and fitting them with his former conceptions of mathematics.

• morality: Now her conception of morality is ' silent ' on the question of suicide.

• autonomy: Some of these concerns arise from the reliance placed on a liberal conception of autonomy as the necessary justification for respecting anticipatory decision-making.

• liberty: I am not arguing about what people ought to do but about what a certain conception of liberty entails.

• socialism: These are two completely different, and, in the last analysis, directly opposed conceptions of socialism.

• causation: Ignorance and fear of the unknown combined with a false conception of causation and cessation resulted in many Elizabethan superstitions.

Converse of object

• assist: Information: Several cases of children born from assisted conception developing tumors have come to light.

• differ: These differences stem ultimately from their differing conceptions of God and of His relation to the world.

• compete: Also Karen Armstrong writes a column that argues: We can defuse this tension between competing conceptions of the sacred.

• articulate: The question whether European integration can articulate a conception of the social independent of national society is a major challenge for social theory.

Adjective modifier

• virginal: But that is quite unlike the accounts of the virginal conception in the Gospels.

• immaculate: But you believe in the immaculate conception of everyone; Catholics believe in the immaculate conception only of Our Blessed Lady.

• teenage: The prevention of early teenage conceptions is being addressed through a separate national program.

• miraculous: The child is said to be from the stars, implying a miraculous conception of sorts.

• under-18: Fifty per cent of under-18 conceptions occur in the 20 % of wards with the highest rates.

• Marxist: Does Craipeau see sufficient reasons to revise the Marxist conception on this capital point?

Noun used with modifier

• materialist: This was established under a materialist conception of history.

• absolutist: Most of these teachers were also found to hold absolutist conceptions of mathematics; images that matched their teaching styles.

• commonsense: Is ` instrumentalism ' the only other possible view of the status of our commonsense conception of the mental?

• idealist: In this paper, we adopt a legal idealist conception: that law is necessarily conceptually connected to morality.