The phrase "applied notions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts or ideas that have been put into practice or utilized in a specific context.
Example: "The research focused on the applied notions of sustainability in urban planning."
Alternatives: "practical concepts" or "utilized ideas".
Leigh et al. (2011) supported this view and stated that "congruence is a broadly applied notion in evolutionary biology used to justify multigene phylogeny or phylogenomics".
The concept of 'public', secondly, depends on the applied notion of representation, which at the same time comes along with different measures of sampling.
Congruence is a broadly applied notion in evolutionary biology used to justify multigene phylogeny or phylogenomics, as well as in studies of coevolution, lateral gene transfer, and as evidence for common descent.
Mr. Fish champions affirmative action, for example, and argues for it by implicitly applying notions of fairness and consistency that he elsewhere attacks.
The AFR intervention provided the team with an additional stimulus to further apply notions of participation and transparency in their decision-making practice.
Biswas and Nanda [17] applied the notion of rough sets to algebra and introduced the notion of rough subgroups.
Speaking with Remnick, Obama applied that notion specifically to Iraq: "Let's just keep in mind, Falluja is a profoundly conservative Sunni city in a country that, independent of anything we do, is deeply divided along sectarian lines.
Michael Martin applied the notion of nonconceptual content to the study of memory (Martin 1992).
Moreover, Köhler had already applied the notion of incommensurability to scientific theories (see Section 2.2.2).
Jun and Xin [13] applied the notion of derivation in ring and near-ring theory to BCI-algebras.
