The phrase "a concept could be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or possibility of a particular idea or notion.
Example: "In this context, a concept could be developed to enhance user engagement through interactive features."
Alternatives: "an idea might be" or "a notion could potentially be".
A concept could be anything.
Leibniz thought that a concept could be defined by analyzing it into simpler component concepts.
If successful, such a concept could be used in planetary defense by altering the trajectory of incoming asteroids or comets long before they might impact Earth.
Family planning as a concept could be explained by most study participants (male 66%, female 88%, p < 0.001), but about one-third could not identify a contraceptive method (Table 3a).
Students who believe in certain knowledge (certainty of knowing) have been shown to experience less conceptual change than students more accepting of uncertainty (Qian and Alvermann, 1995), presumably because conceptual change requires them to accept that their understanding of a concept could be improved.
Gillsjö and Schwartz-Barcott [ 1] concluded that home as a scientific concept could be defined as a place to which one is attached, feels comfortable and secure and has the experience of dwelling.
Who knew such a simple concept could be so fascinating to stare at?
Perhaps, a unifying concept could be that these kinds of awareness relate to salient, motivationally relevant, information-laden conditions, calling for adjustments.
We propose that a similar concept could be developed and used to identify resistance genes for other classes of antibiotics as well.
Because this network structure of boronate hydrogel-grafted fibers enables capillary-driven fluid control, facile HbA1c biosensing in a lateral flow assay concept could be accomplished.
In such a case the microdosing concept could be extended to, e.g., <500 μg and still be within the same equimolar limit.
