The phrase "at conceptualizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of forming ideas or concepts, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The team excelled at conceptualizing innovative solutions to complex problems."
Alternatives: "in developing concepts" or "in forming ideas".
His project aims at conceptualizing and analyzing the relationships between capitalist production regimes, economic strategies, and social policy developments.
Healthcare has notoriously been poor at conceptualizing patients as customers, but rightfully so, as healthcare is a unique industry where profit maximization and health conflict far too frequently.
Part of that may be that I'm still in the "honeymoon" phase of disbelief that we're even seeing these things getting made, but I think another, more valid reason is simply how well the Marvel Studios operation, honchoed by uber-producer Kevin Feige, works at conceptualizing its storylines and picking the right creatives to pull them off.
We aimed at conceptualizing a visual assessment tool, i.e., a matrix for overviewing studies and their data in order to assess the clinical evidence at a glance.
The innovator is the creative person on the team, and is good at conceptualizing new ideas, as well as out-of-the-box problem solving.
Fortunately, the brains at French architecture firms Nicolas Laisné Associés and Manal Rachdi OXO Architects are at work conceptualizing a Sahara-based safe haven for the day we cross over Earth's natural population line.
Sure, it's easy to talk about what could be, making Identified's future plans for its technology seem like pie-in-the-sky-type conceptualizing at this point.
AT and MM conceptualized and designed the study, coordinated the translation process, collected and analyzed the data.
She is Principal Investigator of the Global Finance and Law Initiative; a collaborative research project aimed at re-conceptualizing the relation between finance and law, funded by INET.
The new initiative is one of the first independent law school projects aimed at re-conceptualizing religious exemptions and the law, particularly as the exemptions impact reproductive and sexual liberty and equality rights.
Alyssa Davis, former Health Advisor at Concern Worldwide Burundi, conceptualized the MOH-led model and led its initial field implementation.
