The phrase "classic concept" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to an idea or concept that is traditional, timeless, or widely recognized as being influential or significant. Example: In literature, the hero's journey is a classic concept that has been used in countless stories throughout history.
Peter Drucker's 1946 classic, "Concept of the Corporation", made people think of companies as communities rather than just productive units.
The handicap race thus represents an outright repudiation of the classic concept that the best horse should win.
Even with a wave of French bistros, the classic concept of a house drink is a rarity in this city.
But she is clearly driving a nail ever further into the coffin of the classic concept of shopping.
The game also harks back to a classic concept — The Beauty Contest — invented by John Maynard Keynes.
"The classic concept of cool is to do with detachment, with not being seen to try too hard," says broadcaster Ekow Eshun.
DuBois calls the hacked voting machines "learning machines", inspired by classic concepts in artificial intelligence and machine learning.
This book addresses both classic concepts and state-of-the-art technologies surrounding cellulose science and technology.
Classic Concepts Stealing a march on National Poetry Month next month, the 92nd Street Y Unterberg Poetry Center presents "Society Unbound," three verse dramas beginning at 8 tonight with "Prometheus Bound".
Mr. Johnson's first task was often persuading owners to give him priority over the architect, who was sometimes reluctant to build around Mr. Johnson's reiteration of the classic concepts he thought necessary to achieve superb sound.
Chapters discuss the many ways in which classic concepts and practices of mindfulness clash, converge, and influence modern theories and methods, and vice versa.
