Preconception used in a sentence

Preconception in a sentence as a noun

The assertion that this is a leftist preconception is nonsense.

If it causes you to stop buying my books because it doesn't gel with your preconception of what I ought to be, that's fine by me.

A true investigator enters his task with no preconception of what its result will be.

"How would user interfaces look if we had no preconception of their analogies?

Otherwise, I like to read the discussion without having any preconception of who the poster is.

But I never had a preconception of where it was going to go, and the latest features were only possible because I had laid the ground work so many years ago.

It only looks bolted on if you look very superficially, and you darned near have to bring the preconception in the first place to even briefly come to that conclusion.

"It only looks bolted on if you look very superficially, and you darned near have to bring the preconception in the first place to even briefly come to that conclusion.

Given a preconception of guilt, how much farther will the local authorities feel comfortable "bending the rules" in ways that pervert the system to their advantage?

> My bigoted preconception [...]Well, I would have called you on this, but I guess I don't have to.> The abstraction is just barely enough to get the job done [...]Or, in other words, the perfect amount...

Should they even have to pay the banks' legal fees?It's easy to throw around ideas like loser-pays when you have a clearly established preconception of who the "good guys" and who the "bad guys" are.

Once people have that preconception about the cause of trauma, they will invent imaginary abuse experiences because they believe finding them is the key to their healing.

"That nicely fits leftist preconceptions"This is not about politics, this is about science, and the science is clearly telling us we are having a significant impact on the earth's climate, and we must act with increasing urgency.

I can't speak for the other machine-learning amateurs, but I found your "real world" example to be unhelpful in explaining the math...maybe because I couldn't get past my preconception that choosing between just two prospective dating partners is in many ways, not a problem that calls for machine learning.