The phrase "concepts embedded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ideas or principles that are integrated or ingrained within a particular context or system.
Example: "The curriculum includes various concepts embedded in real-world applications to enhance student understanding."
Alternatives: "integrated concepts" or "incorporated ideas".
The children grappled with both value-laden issues and concepts embedded in the tool they used.
David Joo, a founder and one of the chief executives of KnowRe, explained that an apparently simple algebra problem might have several distinct math concepts embedded in it.
The MONOGRAPH is a medium through which the concepts embedded in a work are not only framed and interpreted but given greater depth and meaning.
Architecture is mainly understood through images, and the monograph is a medium through which the concepts embedded in these images are not only framed and interpreted but given greater depth and meaning.
We leverage the well-known object-oriented concepts embedded in the MOF and its instances (object types, attributes, relationship types, operations, IsA hierarchies, refinements, invariants, pre- and postconditions, etc).
Amsterdam in his era pioneered many of the concepts embedded in the term "liberal," which I mean not in the sex-and-drugs permissive sense (though that would come too) but, more deeply and broadly, as a philosophy based on the individual and individual freedom: the essence of what makes us modern.
This work describes the development of a proof-of-concept embedded platform that integrates an innovative LOC zebrafish embryo array technology with an electronic interface to provide higher levels of laboratory automation for in situ biotests.
The Genetic Algorithms worked more efficiently than the classical techniques used earlier and the nature of the feasible solutions was clearly revealed by the Pareto-optimality concept embedded in the multi-objective optimization employed here.
The concept embedded in Eqs.
Freedom is a cherished concept embedded in our political vocabulary, but it is also a concrete thing, manifesting itself in various ways.
In policy terms, using the UK as an example, there has been an increasing emphasis on patient choice with the concept embedded in National Health Service (NHS) policy 8, 9 and a specific quality outcome to which NHS organizations are expected to adhere 10.
