The phrase "a cluster of concepts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or collection of related ideas or notions that are interconnected.
Example: "In our discussion, we explored a cluster of concepts related to sustainable development and environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "a group of ideas" or "a set of notions".
This game uses a hierarchical cluster model to define a set of 20 questions that will be used to motivate the user and to define a cluster of concepts.
But such concepts as those of human nature and spiritual exercises are not single concepts but a cluster of concepts, and in using them as focal points of comparison, one should be aware of their complexity and the different as well as similar ways they might operate in the thought of Augustine and Xunzi.
A cluster of concepts describing the self signified (1) the subjective experience of the individual as fundamental to well-being and (2) the importance of one's ability, confidence and desire to live in accordance with one's own values and beliefs in moving towards the fulfilment of one's goals and ambitions (figure 1).
No matter which theory one adopts, elaborating this concept of "truth" involves a cluster of related concepts: sentence, proposition, statement, fact, semantics, reference, connotation, denotation, plus a few others.
Finally, a concept cluster vector expresses the compressed semantics of an entity, where each element is a pair C, W, in which C represents a cluster of similar concepts and W is the weight sum of the contained concepts.
'Save' here means "to set something free into its own essence" (Building Dwelling Thinking, p.352), and thus joins a cluster of related concepts that includes dwelling and also poiesis as realized in artisanship and art.
Analogical terms could be viewed as subordinated to an ordered cluster of concepts (possibly but not necessarily described as a disjunction of concepts); or they could be subordinated to a single concept which represents in a prior and a posterior manner (per prius et posterius).
As in early Mohist thought, the core of the later Mohist ethical theory is a cluster of four interrelated concepts: "Morality" (yi, also "duty"), "benefit" (li, perhaps also "welfare"), "kindness" (ren, also "benevolence" or "humaneness"), and "care" (ai).
In addition, possible TFBS identified in this work are based on a cluster of genes and concept of motifs.
A: Yes... Based on these responses, the clustering algorithm can define that the new concept "apple" belongs to the same cluster of concepts "cheese", "bread", "meat", etc.
The cluster of concepts correspond to the pivotal Daoist contrast between tian (nature) and ren (the human).
