The phrase "a conceptual point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an idea, theory, or abstract notion in a specific context or framework.
Example: "In our discussion, we need to clarify a conceptual point of the theory that underpins our research."
Alternatives: "an abstract aspect of" or "a theoretical element of".
"From a conceptual point of view, all they say makes sense," says Mazzotti.
"Quikwriting is elegant from a conceptual point of view, but I don't think it's mass market," he says.
From a conceptual point of view these wear mechanisms are important in defining the limits to wear under extreme conditions.
Art is all about the idea now: I think using fabricators makes art more valid and not less, from a conceptual point of view.
From a conceptual point of view, the difference between the industrial and informational economies rests on a blurring of the boundaries between our inner and outer worlds.
In this paper, we propose the first in depth comparison between these two formalizations, both from a technical and a conceptual point of view.
'Our fridge works, from a conceptual point of view, in a similar way [to gas compressor fridges] but instead of using a gas we use a magnetic field and a special metal alloy,' said managing director Neil Wilson.
It is one thing to appreciate this market cycle from a conceptual point of view, but quite another to come up with a market-timing system based on it.
From a conceptual point of view, we find in his works sense of timelessness, universality, special attention on the ׳locus׳ and a strict sense of proportions and use of materials according to nature.
This paper describes the normative frame developed in EC7, based on the method of partial factors, and explains the formal content that a National Annex must have, which makes reference, from a conceptual point of view, to two basic aspects:.
