"concept of which" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a relative clause that provides more information about a noun or concept mentioned earlier in the sentence. Example: The concept of which we were discussing earlier is a fundamental aspect of our company's mission statement.
So technically there is only one species "concept", of which all the others, the 2 or 7 or 27, are "conceptions".
"My city recently commissioned a sculpture from me, the concept of which was recently approved".
Even her beautiful book "It Takes a Village," the concept of which was that it takes all of us to solve our problems, was wildly distorted by her detractors as meaning that the government was the ultimate solution.
American biochemist who precipitated new pathways of antibiotic development through his bioluminescence research, identifying (1970, along with Ken Nealson) a bacterial signaling mechanism that provided evidence for quorum sensing a mode of communication and coordination among bacteria, the concept of which has broad implications for understanding infection.
The tech has been spun out into a separate company, Neural Concept, of which Baqué is the CEO.
Kant's proposal is that an object is "that in the concept of which a manifold of a given intuition is united" (B137).
In "whatever is coloured is extended," colour and extension are two different concepts of which the first entails the second but is not identical with it in whole or part.
These two parts of theosophy cannot, however, can be distinguished only if the same universal concepts, of which both are formed, can in some way be differentiated.
The data model of the Social BIMCloud server is based on a column oriented data model, the main concepts of which are column families and columns.
He comments about these pieces: "In the traditional work of the artist, everything is fixed by a system of signs and concepts of which a foreknowledge is required for the enjoyment of such work.
Eight wound care specialists detailed additional concepts, of which only one (blistering) was considered truly novel and relevant for inclusion.
