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Meanings of concept in English
An abstract or general idea inferred or derived from specific instances.
Synonyms
Examples for "idea"
Examples for "idea"
1
But I must be allowed at least one good idea per case.
2
So just top line question; is wearing sunscreen still a good idea?
3
Important idea number 1: Matter is made of positive and negative charges.
4
A new course or training in April will be a good idea!
5
The idea is based on New York's CityRacks competition held last year.
1
However, EU officials said that African migration presented the greater long-term concern.
2
Public health agencies need a better long-term solution for prevention: a vaccine.
3
The long-term nature of archived data presents a number of new problems:
4
We often hear the term 'flood-ravaged' used in relation to some areas.
5
Unable to work owing to long-term health problems, Ryder receives incapacity benefit.
1
Tilda's voice: 'The notion of Manifest Destiny is historically suspect, of course.
2
He initially held the traditional notion that economic fundamentals led market moves.
3
Systematic reviews support the notion that sleep is important for children's health.
4
You can deduce no single actual particular from the notion of it.
5
In essence, we need to unpick an essentially imperialist notion of power.
1
What kids today need is a fun way to learn scientific concepts.
2
These attendees discussed key concepts and prior research presented by content experts.
3
Amazon often tests new concepts in the Seattle area, the analyst noted.
4
It is nevertheless a good idea to introduce the concepts and ideas.
5
Conclusions: The present concepts of treatment complexity appear to be somewhat flawed.
1
However, investors said a significant escalation intension would cause worries to set in.
2
After all, there was not even the slightest dishonest intension in my mind.
3
In this case, therefore, extension and intension coincide, and the term is non-connotative.
4
The predicate, however, need not always be used in intension, e.g.
5
It must not be my intension, to embellish the ugly parts.
Spanish
concept Usage of concept in English
1
Background: Health literacy has become an increasingly important concept in public health.
2
Social scientists still debate whether that concept also applies to their work.
3
A new, Navy-funded research project takes the concept to unexplored heights, however.
4
The concept however is relatively new in developing countries such as Malaysia.
5
Of course, the concept is one thing; the execution is quite another.
6
In fact, he goes so far as to call the concept 'mythology'.
7
Onetti said that concept has been slower to take root in Europe.
8
The New York law applies the nexus concept in a novel way.
9
But the concept release has not given rise to much new regulation.
10
The concept is for people and knowledge to move freely throughout Europe.
11
OPINION:IN 1951, Samuel Lubell invented the concept of the political solar system.
12
Long-term engagement: People really did see social media as an alien concept.
13
After 15 months' testing, Fry-O-Diesel says it has proved the concept works.
14
As it happens, there is nothing particularly new about the concept either.
15
Background: The concept mapping rationale and process are explained step by step.
16
UBS's view of the concept has not always been so positive, however.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for concept
Concept through the time
Concept across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
More variants