"compound concept" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you're talking about two or more related ideas, concepts, or components that are seen as a single unit. For example, "The theory of evolution is a complex compound concept involving multiple disciplines of science."
Beginning with one word, contestants try to create compound words — or compound concepts or names, even — to try to reach another word.
Another principle in ontology design that addresses compound concepts is orthogonality, meaning that the compound concepts should be decomposable into their component parts and enable users to reuse them in different contexts.
Once the basic notions of membership and typicality are set, the study of compound concepts is possible and leads to interesting results.
"Orthogonality" addresses compound concepts, which should be decomposable into their component parts and enable users to reuse them in different contexts.
Yet, while the thrust of the discussions among the authors developing the ontology was to satisfy this requirement, it was not always straightforward to break down compound concepts into their subcomponents measured against the demands of a formal structuring process due to the lack of conceptual clarity inherent in vulnerability studies.
An experimental study was performed to explore a novel film cooling design with a Barchan-Dune-Shaped Injection Compound (BDSIC) concept for improved film cooling performance over a test plate.
We first introduce the calculation of the neutral defect concentrations of non-stoichiometric CuInSe2, CuGaSe2 and ZnO under specific atomic chemical potential conditions, and predict the formation of the order defect compound using the concept of minimization of total free energy, which includes the configurational entropy.
To predict and cluster biologically active compounds more efficiently, the concept of basis compounds is proposed that enables researchers to easily combine the MCS-based and traditional similarity measures with modern machine learning techniques.
Compound Interest Collaborative Concepts, 348 Main Street, Beacon, (845 838-1516, through April 11.
Kalma, in Finno-Ugric religion, Finnish term referring to the dead and used in compound words with concepts associated with the dead.
