The phrase "concept is basically" is a grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a simplified or general explanation of a concept or idea. Example: The concept of supply and demand is basically the principle that the availability of a product or service influences its price.
"The concept is basically an air-release valve," he said.
Every country may have their own ideas of what makes them hygge, but the concept is basically the same.
Although the interior points are applied to generate monopole solutions, the concept is basically different from that of general interior Helmholtz equations.
And because the concept is basically Making a Murderer: The Musical, it fit the zeitgeist.
The meaning given to the new concept is basically a copy of what is already known.
The second plant concept is basically an improvement of plant concept I. Technical and economical aspects were taken into consideration to simplify the process and to decrease costs.
Our concept was basically a docudrama about life at TerraCycle with each episode focusing on our efforts to find a productive use for a particular waste stream.
"Our concept was, basically, you go into the gallery and look at the art," said Mr. Robinson, who now directs the Web magazine Artnet, "and you say, 'What the hell is that?' " Because the Beatsters, as Paul H-O calls them, usually arrived unannounced, dealers sometimes kicked them out — which made for great footage — and those who didn't spent the evening on tenterhooks.
Back then, it was called 40 Day and 40 Night Fiancé, but the concept was basically the same.
Nevertheless, Cahill's concepts were basically sound.
Knowles explained the concept of the commercial to Rap-Up, "The concept today is basically someone's watching the television and I've decided to step in their living room and perform especially for them.
