The phrase "appreciated concept" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an idea or notion that is valued or recognized positively by individuals or groups.
Example: "The team discussed the appreciated concept of sustainability during the meeting, highlighting its importance in our projects."
Alternatives: "valued idea" or "recognized notion".
Make sure to learn to appreciate concept albums.
It all makes one wish he were bright enough to appreciate concepts like irony and hypocrisy.
This antibody awareness has also highlighted the increasing requirement to exercise clinical judgment in the context of an incongruent clinical serological picture and has emphasized the importance of understanding assay methodologies and appreciating concepts surrounding rational immunotherapy administration.
People didn't listen to public radio because they appreciated the concept of smart, commercial-free programming; they listened for the same reason people listened to classic rock or adult urban contemporary or Dr. Laura -- because they liked what happened to be on.
All groups involved in training appreciated the concept of PAL in clinical skills training and considered that they benefited from a peer tutor-based approach.
Writers who run — or who at least appreciate the concept (see James Joyce quote above) — are perhaps not rare, but literary writing about running is.
Mr Dasaad remembers the day that young Barry was met by a white woman, and his amazement on learning that this was Barry's mum .Unity in diversity" was a phrase that Mr Obama returned to again and again in his Jakarta speech, and his classmates firmly believe that he came to appreciate this concept, emotionally and intellectually, at their school in Menteng.
9/15 Ben Little from Wild Beasts chose 'Yeezus' by Kanye West Initially I was a little confused by the rawness and sparseness but eventually really grew to appreciate the concept of the record, a man wanting to be the controller rather than the controlled.
