The phrase "a very interesting concept" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing ideas, theories, or topics that capture your attention or provoke thought.
Example: "The theory of parallel universes is a very interesting concept that challenges our understanding of reality."
Alternatives: "a fascinating idea" or "an intriguing notion."
"It's the genesis of a very interesting concept, one that we'll support and will grow and grow," he said.
The Englishness of English dress is a very interesting concept, especially as manifested during London Fashion Week.
The Next Together has a very interesting concept, with ideas of reincarnation mixed with futuristic techniques, merging faith and science in an interesting way.
He raised questions, asking who would "be the person in the booth?" and "How is it going to be done?" But, he said: "It's a very interesting concept.
During the Legal Design Bootcamp that I was running last week, one of the participating groups came up with a very interesting concept that I wanted to share.
Andrew Rollings, a developer known for his writing on game design, says that the blocks are a very interesting concept, though probably challenging to design for.
Very interesting concept, its ideas like this that we need to keep the world sustainable and healthy, lets hope others follow suite!
Dr. McDougall raises very interesting concepts about diet, including maintaining a healthy intestinal barrier, fasting, avoidance of animal fats and proteins and many vegetable fats, and advocates for and discusses many concepts about taking in foods with unsaturated fatty acids (e.g. containing Omega 3 polyunsaturated fatty acids) and antioxidants.
It's a really well planned and well written book with a really interesting concept and very good characters too.
They go to note that the first half of the movie teased at potentially very interesting concepts and philosophies.
