"As man conceives his heaven, so he conceives his God," Feuerbach writes.
|
|
As the play conceives it, Richard's villainy was readily apparent to everyone.
|
|
Ideally, high blood pressure would be brought under control before a woman conceives.
|
|
ADD conceives of the extra dimensions as being shrunken, compared with the familiar ones.
|
|
But the issue underlying this debate is how this administration conceives of unwanted people.
|
|
In her book The Lonely City, Olivia Laing conceives of a kind of emotional cosmopolitanism.
|
|
" Later in the same poem, Gander says he conceives "a realm more real than life.
|
|
I tell her that I can't wait to tell her child that if she conceives.
|
|
When Leontes conceives his suspicion, he hurls Polixenes onto the floor and stamps on him.
|
|
Beijing has said it will not give up ground on issues it conceives as core.
|
|
This model conceives of urban planning in terms of building shopping malls, high-end residences, and airports.
|
|
Instead, it represents a shift in how China conceives of its place relative to other global superpowers.
|
|
It also presumes that every woman who unexpectedly conceives will want to carry that pregnancy to term.
|
|
Girard conceives of Kundry not simply as Parsifal's penitent servant but as the celebrant of the Grail.
|
|
"The strategy conceives of us as a competitor in the sandbox with Russia and China," Sullivan said.
|
|
Empathy, as he conceives it, would cause a therapist treating a depressed patient to also become depressed.
|
|
A crime writer's own background often shapes how he or she conceives of the art of detection.
|
|
He's the kind of different that conceives new ways of interviewing subjects via something called an Interrotron method.
|
|
His deeds of prowess let him pace the air, while he conceives plans sweeter to him than wealth.
|
|
His moral compass seems primarily driven by what his political enemies -- as he conceives them to be -- say.
|
|
If a handmaid conceives, the baby is taken from her to be raised by the father and his wife.
|
|
Khanna conceives of the program as a response both to wage stagnation and the rise of the gig economy.
|
|
There are podcasts that use satire to discuss cults and another that re-conceives Harry Potter as religious text.
|
|
Zhang conceives his action sequences with a grandeur that often makes the human characters secondary to the lavish design.
|
|
Early in the narrative García Martínez conceives a daughter with a woman a mere two weeks after they meet.
|
|
It is a world in which, literally, the government conceives its duty to provide for what the citizens need.
|
|
How the player conceives of "winning" the game presumably changes, and perhaps the best response is to stop playing altogether.
|
|
It conceives of a state where information, or even a mind, could be separate from its material form or body.
|
|
This is also how President Trump conceives of the presidency — and in some key respects how his predecessor did, too.
|
|
He is very much part of the old guard in the way he conceives of power relations with the citizens.
|
|
The military's explanation of climate change conceives of a world of us versus the other, Americans versus migrants and non-Americans.
|
|
When Alex Jones says "there is a war for your mind," he conceives of the battle not least as chemical warfare.
|
|
Her intelligence — and intelligence broadly speaking, as she conceives of it — is a roaming spotlight, not a lamp on a table.
|
|
It has already been well documented that Trump's security detail conceives of its role very differently from that of the Secret Service.
|
|
Catherette, who has a deformed lip, seems to be in love with Witold, who conceives a feverish, possibly reciprocated passion for Lena.
|
|
He conceives of his symphonies as developing and dramatic narratives, and that, in turn, demands an acutely conscious declamatory approach from the players.
|
|
She conceives an idea that what's been happening is bad and needs to change, and that's the beginning of her changing the future.
|
|
These questions go to how the Republican Party conceives of itself, its role and purpose in our political system and our common life.
|
|
German law lays a foundation for the power unions have in the workplace because it conceives workers as valued participants in the workplace.
|
|
This echoes a process of an escape from art, like an exit strategy, that conceives of art beyond the gallery or museum wall.
|
|
Bergoch's Spielbergian influences are indelible to The Florida Project, especially the way it conceives of children and the way they interact with the world.
|
|
It conceives of the borrower not as the bearer of the future of the country, but a customer, and a petulant one at that.
|
|
Rather, "true fiction" conceives of an invisible metaphysical plane that extends infinitely forward, backward, even sideways, into every possible temporal, topical and spatial dimension.
|
|
For Joe Peery, 54, a commercial artist and longtime Atlantan, the BeltLine feels like a shift in the way the city conceives its big dreams.
|
|
In the NBC show, Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) conceives Galentine's as a day to celebrate the love you have for your "gals," aka your friends.
|
|
The problem with modernist utopian planning, in a nutshell, is that it conceives of the city not as a living thing, but as a machine.
|
|
In "Vice," McKay conceives of the real Dick Cheney (Christian Bale) and his actual wife, Lynne (Amy Adams), as a contemporary Lord and Lady Macbeth.
|
|
An exhibit at the Denver Art Museum conceives of the American West according to art history, but also through the lens of our current cultural climate.
|
|
Any rapper who conceives of rap as a religion of salvation necessarily nominates himself as a savior not just of hip hop but of black America.
|
|
Trump made it more clear than ever before that he conceives of himself as the president of the states that voted for him, and little more.
|
|
But always, the Jewish Museum conceives of art and religion as interlocking elements of a story of civilization, commendably open to new influences and new interpretations.
|
|
President Obama's pardons and commutations to date show that he already conceives of his prerogative not merely as individual acts of compassion but in more systemic terms.
|
|
Between beatings, he conceives of a Duran Duran-like band to impress a girl he likes, but he and his bandmates are sorely lacking in musical chops.
|
|
President Donald Trump saw the Chinese threat early but he conceives of it chiefly in terms of the bilateral trade deficit, which is not in itself a threat.
|
|
But Ekblaw thinks it's possible, even essential, to imagine an entirely new microgravitational culture, one that doesn't simply adapt Earth products and technologies but instead conceives them anew.
|
|
Cloudflare's traditional offerings range from content delivery to DDoS defense, but today it's announcing a service called Orbit, which it conceives as a new layer of defense for IoT.
|
|
This is where the rough waters kick up: Isabel conceives and appears to be months along in her pregnancy when one night, while a storm rages outside, she miscarries.
|
|
"There are important strategic considerations ... but he also very much conceives it as a test of wills and of a contest of one man and another," the source added.
|
|
" From the moment Bourdain conceives of an episode, he obsesses over the soundtrack, and for the sequence with Obama he wanted to include the James Brown song "The Boss.
|
|
Any woman who has never given birth but hopes to get pregnant soon should buy as much life and disability insurance as she thinks she will need before she conceives.
|
|
"Making America great again," according to Don Jr. (Worth noting: The White House and Jr. deny this account.) That is a fundamental insight into how Trump conceives of the presidency.
|
|
The show still conceives of itself as a linear television experience, when in fact the consumption of it — and especially the stars it relies upon — is wild, woolly and omnidirectional.
|
|
What Mosset conceives is not a "found painting" per se, but an abstract painting as a found object — and not, it should be stressed, as a readymade — a significant conceptual difference.
|
|
He conceives his film scores as a series of pieces; on the soundtrack album, he organizes the music into a suite, with each piece titled and presented out of narrative order.
|
|
It also conceives of education as a transaction, in which recipients must pay back every cent, plus interest, in order to make good on the investment that has been made in them.
|
|
The figures she conceives are placed in situations that feel profoundly human, often as though we have found the subjects in the middle of an action that feels simultaneously quotidian and alien.
|
|
We talk to Singh her discontent with photography that simply exist on the walls of art galleries and museums, and why she prefers to create objects that she conceives as mini-exhibition.
|
|
Here is a novel of bewitching ingenuity, one whose darkling, melodic mind conceives a world of ruin and awe, a sensibility cast in sepia or else in a pall of vying grays.
|
|
Trump is someone who has spent a lifetime believing to the core of his being that the "elites" -- whoever he conceives them to be -- are plotting to keep him out of the club.
|
|
Banavar, naturally, cites the role IBM conceives of its Watson technology playing in a diverse range of fields, from medical to tax prep, augmenting the knowledge base of its users in the process.
|
|
This means that the husband of a birth mother is presumed to be the legal parent of any child born during the marriage, even in cases in which the woman conceives through artificial insemination.
|
|
Sehgal, a choreographer of sorts who mostly conceives his dances for gallery settings, is celebrated for challenging conventional museum practices by placing a central focus on social interaction rather than on inanimate art objects.
|
|
In fact, I mean "catastrophe" in a fairly limited sense: the way that singularity theory conceives of the moment in which a system that appears stable and predictable swings wildly into a new arrangement.
|
|
Frank Gehry, the 88-year-old Pritzker Prize-winning architect of the Cubist-like Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles and other imaginative buildings, famously conceives his designs with abstract sketches and models.
|
|
This happens in the form of a commercial, which Jimmy conceives as a targeted way of getting around the Sandpiper staff by reaching residents directly (during the first ad break of Murder, She Wrote, naturally).
|
|
Tononi conceives of consciousness as information: bits that are encoded not in the states of individual neurons, but in the complex networking of neurons, which link together in the brain into larger and larger ensembles.
|
|
If the press is a bulwark of liberal democracy, as it generally conceives itself to be, then it shouldn't stop at noting when norms have been transgressed, but defend the norms on their own merits.
|
|
Gasoline is the nickname of Theo, a transfer student and mechanical whiz who conceives the notion that he and his classmate, Daniel (Ange Dargent), nicknamed Microbe, for his small size, can escape their oppressive families.
|
|
What's most mystifying to foreign diplomats and trade policy experts is how the Trump administration conceives the endgame of bringing down a legal system the United States spent so much time and effort to build.
|
|
That, of course, could have been nothing more than professional discretion, if it was not for the fact that many in the club remain unclear even now on how, exactly, Woodward conceives of the role.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Renee Gladman has been known for rigorously investigating the nature of the sentence: she conceives of it as a type of terrain, a psychogeographical space to move in and through.
|
|
What Christianity and secular humanism share is more important than their differences: No other religious tradition—Jewish, Greek, Indian, Chinese—envisions history as linear rather than cyclical or conceives of humanity as a unitary collective subject.
|
|
Embraced by a youthful fan base for its catchy (and social-media-amplified) score, the new musical "Six" conceives a concert in which the Tudor queens compete for audience approval, singing about oft-grisly marital misfortune.
|
|
But for me as a storyteller, and a woman of color, I'm always interested being able to create woman heroes who are radically against the grain of what Hollywood usually conceives as a hero, or lead protagonist.
|
|
But there may end up being one major exception: John Lasseter, the chief creative officer of Pixar and Walt Disney Animation and principal creative adviser for Walt Disney Imagineering, which conceives and executes Disney's theme park attractions.
|
|
"We were looking at Disney's Hollywood Studios knowing that we wanted to add more to it," said Kathy Mangum, a regional executive for Walt Disney Imagineering, the team inside Disney that conceives designs for its theme parks.
|
|
But there may end up being one major exception: John Lasseter, the chief creative officer of Pixar and Walt Disney Animation and principal creative adviser for Walt Disney Imagineering, which conceives and executes Disney's theme park attractions.
|
|
Some mathematics might put the choices into perspective: If a woman carrying the BRCA-21 mutation conceives a child with a man carrying no mutation, then the chance of having a child with the mutation is one in two.
|
|
The impasse remains, at least in part, because these discussions of gun control don't really address the deeper, seemingly intractable difference between the two sides — one that has everything to do with the way that each conceives of individual agency.
|
|
We think of truth the way that capitalism conceives of the consumer's best interest: Ultimately, in the so-called marketplace of ideas and opinions, the most convincing arguments will win out or augment one another, to the benefit of everyone.
|
|
Walther conceives of his sculptures, or "workpieces," as places for the body — inhabitable spaces that can be modified in their appearance and significance by multiple arrangements or display solutions, and also by actions, or "activations," suggested by the artist and the pieces themselves.
|
|
I think there's a misconception that once a woman conceives after a miscarriage, that somehow her miscarriage is erased — that the feelings of loss are replaced by feelings of joy for this new baby, and that everything moves forward as it should be.
|
|
Tan conceives of his program as a process of "re-wilding," an emphasis that shows he's not indulging in doomsday prepper fantasies of chaos and despair but trying to preserve forms of knowledge that have become lost or endangered in many contemporary cultures.
|
|
As such, "the way the Department of Defense conceives of what is required for effective deterrence and defense" requires a fresh look at how those concepts were applied during the Cold War and how effective they were in achieving U.S. goals then.
|
|
But, if you, like me, try to document just how not-normal how Trump conceives of the presidency and what he is aiming to do with it is, there is, because of human nature, a tendency to reach some level of outrage fatigue.
|
|
A MINUS Mandy Barnett: Strange Conversation (Dame Productions/Thirty Tigers) I doubt Barnett conceives this strange little album as a rebuke to the reverent high musicianship of the Patsy Cline interpretations she made her bread and butter long before 2011's Sweet Dreams.
|
|
What these corporate playgrounds truly demonstrate is how the radical potential of 'playful' and 'zany' aesthetics can be appropriated to mask a capitalist logic, which conceives materialistic motivations existing in tandem – rather than in tension – with the desire for freedom and self-expression.
|
|
His work suggests that once Bradley conceives of his project, he is able to pass effortlessly through the style, like an adept actor able to play any role as long as it isn't too serious and doesn't require a lot of feeling.
|
|
Since the concept of reality is no longer obvious, or a mere structure that needs to be demolished as in 20th-century Dada, but mutually constructed by networks of social phenomena, communities, and their interactions, Zhuravlev conceives of reality as an interface of dialogues.
|
|
To a population that conceives of amnesty as an unpardonable sin and that imagines Puerto Rico to be an island of hapless foreigners, Rubio's success there merely confirms that his appeal isn't to the median GOP base voter, but to a disfavored segment of society.
|
|
The post-historical archive, or what I will herein refer to as the "archive discourse" — a set of theoretical elaborations offered by Foucault and Derrida and made popular in the 1990s and early 2000s — conceives the archive as a spatial rather than temporal apparatus.
|
|
A fertile "Handmaid" who conceives will (likely) be spared further degradation and cruelty: zaps of a cattle prod, terrifying interrogations over infractions of the social contract by which she is now bound, or exile to perform clean-up duty in the environmentally contaminated colonies.
|
|
Set in and around her forestial California home, which Terranova conceives as an assembled space with filmic techniques, the documentary (screening this week at Anthology Film Archives) is at once a glimpse into Haraway's life and a casual credo exuding her way of thinking.
|
|
" The therapy is described by its fictitious creators as a means of interrogating how "racialized trauma has not only transfigured the modes by which minoritarian individuals conceive of self but also the mode by which the minoritarian conceives self in relation to the other.
|
|
The 21980th Floor ElevatorsIn 21980 the 19803th Floor Elevators are founded by three friends, including the University of Texas student Tommy Hall, who conceives of an LSD-soaked group in which he will play the "electric jug" (literally a jug with a microphone stuck in it).
|
|
The Imaginary Intern serves as a kind of amanuensis as Leyner conceives his autobiography, which starts out as a first-person-shooter video game in which the player has to travel backward through Leyner's life, undoing each incident until at last Leyner is unraveled in his mother's womb.
|
|
Pity is particularly hard to summon in this new production, which conceives the central couple as more aristocratic, in a Disney "Sleeping Beauty" way, than the rough, flinty country gentry imagined by Katie Mitchell's staging, in which the opera was first seen, captured on DVD and widely traveled.
|
|
From the constructor who conceives of and builds your puzzle, to the editors who pore over every clue and entry to make them sparkle, this pastime of ours is far from computer-generated, and it is an artform that has almost as many genres and styles as music.
|
|
Here he conceives of the figure and landscape as a series of great arcs, one stretching fully waist to toe — its passage interrupted only by the bright protrusion of a knee — and a second, responding arc of the back sweeping up to hold sturdily aloft the orb of the head.
|
|
The specter of a president using his power to silence critics usually conceives of power in formal, governmental terms — a president sending the FBI to investigate his political enemies, nudging the IRS to audit them, or even (as has happened in the past in the US) arresting and imprisoning them.
|
|
When Ms. Levy conceives a child with the sperm of a dear friend who is rich enough to pay the child's college tuition but wants a hands-off relationship to parenthood, you imagine a sort of Michael Cunningham utopia for Ms. Levy and her wife in their house on Shelter Island.
|
|
When the two guys sat at a table to wait for an acquaintance — and given that Starbucks conceives of itself as a "third place," a liaison between your home and your job, that is often the entity's only functional purpose — a manager approached the men to ask if they wanted to order drinks.
|
|
Rather, they experience a totalizing indoctrination that so severely limits the formation of an adult psychology that many don't ever achieve maturity in the way secular society conceives of it, a state of empowered capability that permits complex life choices, a state in which contradictory ideas can be held in tension without psychic recoil.
|
|
When boys grow up without identifying with women, when they are allowed to grow into men without understanding that women are complex, three-dimensional people whose stories are just as interesting and valuable as their own, boys grow into a masculinity that inherently conceives of itself as better — and more human — than anyone who expresses femininity.
|
|
When compared with three control groups—women who had never been pregnant, first-time fathers, and men without children—the results were striking: In new mothers, there were "pronounced and long-lasting" reductions in grey matter in regions associated with social cognition, or how one conceives of one's own mental state and the mental states of others.
|
|
But what's abundantly clear from this latest move -- not to mention the Spinal Tap drummer-level of turnover in the position -- is that Trump views himself not only as the star of this greatest of reality shows (as he conceives of the presidency) but also as the only person who can truly produce a show of this magnitude.
|
|
It's a strategic investor in Team8, an incubator that conceives of, funds and builds startups in the country; it has a $250 million content JV with media company Eko; it is part of The Bridge, a tech accelerator that promotes Israeli startups; and last year its Indian subsidiary Flipkart acquired Upstream Commerce to help with its own recommendation and pricing algorithms.
|
|
She has also become a powerful symbol of perseverance; despite the personal darkness she has staved off over the years (including at least one suicide attempt), and her advanced age, Ms. Kusama continues to make art almost every day: All 45 paintings in the Zwirner exhibition are new and, while her rooms are fabricated by craftspeople, she conceives every single detail.
|
|
Black wrote the screenplay for the film "Milk," about the San Francisco gay rights activist and politician Harvey Milk, whose work and 1978 assassination figure in here.) Cleve Jones (Austin P. McKenzie as a young man, Guy Pearce as an older adult) arrives in the city after coming out at home in Arizona; later, he conceives the Names Project's AIDS Memorial Quilt.
|
|
These limitations are especially stark compared to the wealth of black art and scholarship about trauma: work by the historian Saidiya Hartman, the poet Claudia Rankine, the memoirist and novelist Jesmyn Ward — and so many others who participate in what the writer Christina Sharpe has called "wake work," art that bears witness to the shadow of slavery and conceives of itself as a kind of care over the living and the dead.
|
|
There's Cleve Jones (Austin P. McKenzie as a young man, Guy Pearce as an older adult), who moves to the city from Arizona and conceives of the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt; Roma Guy (Emily Skeggs, as the young Roma, and Mary-Louise Parker), who becomes a feminist organizer while pondering her sexuality; and Ken Jones (Jonathan Majors and Michael K. Williams), a Vietnam vet working in a military anti-racism program while hiding his own sexual orientation.
|
|
Some of the largest businesses in the food and agriculture industry are investing in new companies that are developing protein replacements and novel cultivation technologies; utilities are investing more heavily in smart grid technologies as electrification and microgrids become more real; automakers and battery manufacturers are backing new energy storage technologies; and frontier investors are backing companies tackling everything from biologically based chemical manufacturing to new construction technologies for smart homes and cities, to new kinds of nuclear power that could transform how the world conceives of energy abundance (along with geo-engineering tech to remove carbon from the atmosphere).
|
|