The phrase "a meaningful concept" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ideas, theories, or notions that have significance or importance in a particular context.
Example: "In philosophy, the notion of justice is often considered a meaningful concept that shapes our understanding of morality."
Alternatives: "a significant idea" or "an important notion".
· Politicians, community leaders and the media should promote "a meaningful concept of citizenship".
Despite the consensus among geneticists, some sociologists continue to conduct research on the assumption that race is a meaningful concept.
This is important because human nature exists, is a meaningful concept, and has provided a stable continuity to our experience as a species.
Researchers say that a remarkable data set on the developing brain adds to the idea that IQ is a meaningful concept in neuroscience.
A particular diffraction order is only a meaningful concept in a uniform (unpatterned) layer, otherwise the diffraction order corresponds to an arbitrary layer eigenfunction index.
The Home Office report on the riots, written by Ted Cantle, insisted that "a meaningful concept of 'citizenship' needed establishing - and championing", which "establishes a clear primary loyalty to this Nation".
Symptomatic remission has been shown to be a clinically meaningful concept and is a feasible outcome measure [ 36].
But he cannot help admitting that what may have seemed like a mere casting conceit may turn into a more meaningful concept.
Fairness isn't even a particularly meaningful concept in much of trade economics, which turns on technicalities like capital flows and economies of scale.
"Impact of back pain" on various areas of life was found to be a consistently meaningful concept, and more global than "interference".
As if directly answering this question, Aziz confesses serious disappointment in the current state of affairs, whether measured by the failure of the treaty reformers of recent years to construct a meaningful citizenship concept or their failure to develop adequate enforcement mechanisms for whatever set of rights it is that EU citizenship entails.
