The phrase "conceptual categories" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the broad ideas or themes that certain concepts or objects fall under. Example: The study aimed to analyze the conceptual categories that influence consumer behavior in the fashion industry.
These are ideal types, obviously, conceptual categories.
There is no definitive set of conceptual categories for an ideal language to employ.
The Clarks cataloged hundreds of denominal verbs, old and new, organizing them into conceptual categories.
But the show's attempt to fit its exhibits into conceptual categories does not work.
This time, the subjects memorized a list containing instances of various conceptual categories, such as Judy, foot, lion, and day.
Furthermore, the ontology includes a new category of functional concepts named meta-functions representing conceptual categories of interdependency between functions.
Perspective is one of the four conceptual categories of visual rendering techniques and technologies at the core of the "Understanding Visualization" prototype.
Kant argued that time, space, causation, and substance among other features of reality are innate conceptual categories through which the human mind imposes order on experience.
Many of the structures humans impose on the world, such as conceptual categories and intuitive theories, are naturally expressible in symbolic or logical form.
In it Bloomfield explicitly adopted a behaviouristic approach to the study of language, eschewing in the name of scientific objectivity all reference to mental or conceptual categories.
But conceptual categories, which are also used to organize the helpful catalog (published by The New Press), are not fully developed and, in appropriate humility, end up remaining in the distant background.
