The phrase "a concept presented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an idea or notion that has been introduced or explained in a particular context.
Example: "The paper discusses a concept presented in the previous chapter regarding the impact of technology on education."
Alternatives: "an idea introduced" or "a notion explained".
A concept presented by the author [J.-S.
Entitled "Harlem Speak: Streetsigns & Soapboxes," the speaking device is a reprise of a concept presented 20 years ago by Laurie Hawkinson, John Malpede and Erika Rothenberg.
This observation makes a somewhat hypothetical connection to a concept presented 150 years ago by Rudolf Virchow [42] and Julius Conheim [43], who proposed the "embryonic rest hypothesis of cancer development" [44].
The reason for this difference closely follows a concept presented in Kaleta et al. (2006): a steady-state flux in a network uses some species that cannot be produced at a positive rate.
This special issue on transactional memory introduces transactional memory as a concept, presents an overview of some of the most important approaches so far, and finally, includes five articles that advances the state-of-the-art in transactional memory research.
And, the word stress is a loaded concept presented to juries, often in a distorted way that trivializes real PTSD.
We may use a new concept presented by existence-nonexistence, which represents both existenceand nonexistence.
The linguistic variable, a similar concept presented by William Labov, refers to features with variations that are referentially identical but carry social and stylistic meaning.
To address this gap, OEMs will pursue a store-within-a-store concept, presenting their products side by side in the new "showroom" environment similar to concepts seen in Asia today.
Half-Idea: n. [A partially formed concept presented by an improviser, essentially saying,] "I'm not sure that I can explain why this part of the monologue or opening is funny.
The new concept, presented in a Nature Communications paper, involves microscopic droplets of a conductive fluid flowing between electrodes coated with dielectric films.
