"conceptual context" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about how an idea fits into a larger context, or how one concept helps to explain another. For example: "Understanding the conceptual context of the painting helps us to appreciate the artist's message more fully."
Indeed, this is the conceptual context Lincoln Center already presents.
Refreshingly, Sir Peter has put the emphasis on emotional content over conceptual context, casting his "As You Like It" with great care.
Thomsen, M. S. et al. Habitat Cascades: The Conceptual Context and Global Relevance of Facilitation Cascades via Habitat Formation and Modification.
Both cognitive and functional (or usage-based) approaches share the assumption that language happens within a social and conceptual context, and that grammar is motivated by use.
In this book, Anthony Chemero describes this nonrepresentational approach (which he terms radical embodied cognitive science), puts it in historical and conceptual context, and applies it to traditional problems in the philosophy of mind.
Observation is the primary role of all field geologists, and geologic observations put into an evolving conceptual context will be the most important data stream that will be relayed to Earth during a planetary exploration mission.
The theoretical tools of literacy help us understand programming beyond a technical level, and in its historical, social, and conceptual contexts.
Emphasis is on deepening awareness of the intention and reading of the work and situating individual interests within and against historical, theoretical, and conceptual contexts.
Yet for all the interest in and importance of Jewish legal theory, there is no single volume that addresses it simultaneously in its historical and conceptual contexts, as well as in the context of modern legal theory more broadly defined.
The situation can be described thusly: we have two conceptual contexts, a group theoretical context and a set theoretical context, and two functors moving systematically from one context to the other in opposite directions.
Indeed, while the "biological individual" has served as a crucial category to studies of genetics, immunology, evolution, development, anatomy, and physiology, each of these sub-disciplines has a specific conception of individuality, which has historically provided conceptual contexts for integrating newly acquired data.
