The phrase "a simple concept to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an explanation or description of a straightforward idea or principle.
Example: "The theory of gravity is a simple concept to understand, yet it has profound implications in physics."
Alternatives: "an easy idea to" or "a straightforward notion to".
The theme of escape is a bog-standard one for a short, because it's a simple concept to deliver in the available time, but it can look like a cop- out.
Hence, we use a simple concept to filter the wrong feature matching via slope.
Patent mapping is a field that has evolved, over the last 5 years, from a simple concept to an important new discipline in intellectual property.
Herein, we propose a simple concept to coat PA66 spherulites with gold nanoparticles (Au NPs) prepared in situ via a wet chemical approach.
The paper also introduces a simple concept to account for the effective mass of liquids with free surface carried on board of a ship and it is shown how the analytical analysis procedure can be expanded to take into account the effect of ship roll on the energy released for crushing.
Here is a simple concept to increase your level of beauty: make yourself less ugly!
It is a chaotic final chapter in the story of a bombastic figure whose out-of-control carnality has, at times, overshadowed the fact that Charney is also an old-fashioned captain of industry – an eccentric, erratic, brilliant figure – with a disconcertingly simple concept: to make humble T-shirts, jogging pants and sweatshirts seem exciting.
This seems like a very simple concept to comprehend.
"Free community college for all" is a pretty simple concept to get behind, for instance.
When I ask about feminism, many people have described it as a rather simple concept to me.
It was a very simple concept to just talk about it, but no one had done that before.
