"concepts through which" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing the process of understanding or explaining certain ideas or topics. For example: - "The textbook presents various scientific concepts through which students can better understand the natural world." - "The artist's paintings convey complex emotions and concepts through which viewers can explore their own feelings." - "The speaker used vivid language and powerful stories as concepts through which to illustrate the importance of empathy." - "The workshop taught us different creative concepts through which we could improve our problem-solving skills."
What the ideas do not do, according to Kant, is provide the concepts through which we might access objects that could be known through the speculative use of reason.
In his middle commentary on the De interpretatione (pp. 53 56) Burley also speaks of mental universals, i.e., the concepts through which our mind relates general names to their significata.
The most important among universal signs are mental universals, which are both the acts of intellection through which our mind grasps the nature of universal forms and the concepts through which it connects general names with the things to which they refer (ibid., pp. 68-69).
According to Marla, the occult, mysticism and hermeneutics are all methods she uses to give our existence some meaning – to show us what lies behind the concepts through which we define our reality.
This introduction and the essays that follow sketch out the emergence of the psycho-social by examining the methods, tools and concepts through which it was articulated.
A prediction in the Fristonian sense was not a guess about the future; it was something more like a projection a concept through which the brain understood the world.
Although the generalised color moment invariants are extracted from planar surface patches, it is argued that invariant neighbourhoods offer a concept through which they can also be used to deal with 3D objects and scenes.
Consequently, according to Henry, every real concept through which the being of something is conceived without any further qualification (simpliciter), always refers to God's being or to creatures' being, and never to something common to both.
Helmholtz believes that we learn how to interpret spatial concepts through experience, which means that he has what he calls an empirical theory of spatial perception.
"It takes a significant amount of extra cognitive work to update and reform our concepts or lenses through which we see the world.
Many of the organizing concepts and 'institutionalities' through which we have previously addressed questions of migrancy need to be either radically rethought or abandoned.
