The phrase "a conceptual system of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing frameworks, theories, or models that organize ideas or concepts in a structured way.
Example: "The researchers developed a conceptual system of human behavior to better understand social interactions."
Alternatives: "a framework of concepts" or "a model of ideas".
Examines the evolving roles and missions of US General Purpose Forces within the context of modern technological capabilities and Grand Strategy, which is a conceptual system of interconnected political and military means and ends.
For the political and cultural intelligence of the future, one can say with a degree of certainty that, in the coming century, it will develop a conceptual system of coordinates based on the difference between the sustainable and the non-sustainable.
Such a conceptual system analysis of SDGs can enhance the likelihood that the development community will broaden its understanding of the potential synergistic benefits of their projects on resource management, environmental sustainability, and climate change.
That "the totality of all sensory experience can be 'comprehended' on the basis of a conceptual system built on premises of great simplicity" will be derided by skeptics as a "miracle creed," but, Einstein adds, "it is a miracle creed which has been borne out to an amazing extent by the development of science" (Einstein 1950, p. 342).
Halloun (2006) defines a scientific model as "a conceptual system mapped, within the context of a scientific theory, onto a specific pattern in the structure and/or behavior of a set of physical systems as to reliably represent the pattern in question and serve specific functions in its regard" (p. 24).
These functions are realized when lexical metaphors become "part of the conceptual system of an individual, community or culture" (Mcneel 2011: 18).
Brodie (2010) argues that "errors make sense when understood in relation to the current conceptual system of the student, which is usually a more limited version of a mature conceptual system" (p. 13).
This parallel suggests that a common architecture underlies the conceptual systems of different species, although with additional systems extending human conceptual abilities significantly.
The first is whether a property-based model of the conceptual system is sufficient to support all conceptual phenomena (see Barsalou 1999 for a discussion of these issues).
It advances a new pragmatic mode of a conceptual design system applicable in industrial enterprises.
(Such availability might be realized by the 'global broadcast' of perceptual representations to a wide range of conceptual systems in the brain, for drawing inferences, for forming memories, and for planning, as well as for forming higher-order beliefs. See Baars 1988 , 1997 2002).
