The phrase "conceptual themes" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the overarching ideas or concepts that are explored or represented in a piece of writing, artwork, or other creative work. Example: The conceptual themes of the novel revolve around the themes of love, loss, and redemption. In this sentence, "conceptual themes" is used to describe the main ideas or concepts that the novel explores.
EISENMAN is not the only contemporary architect who draws on or parallels Conceptual themes.
Past collections have eschewed trends in favour of conceptual themes such as deliberate bad taste.
Three conceptual themes for future research on teams, Industrial and Organizational Psychology: Perspectives on Science and Practice.
They are not superdoctrines that control specific case outcomes, but instead conceptual themes that permeate the field, tying together discrete and disparate areas of doctrine and practice.
Three major conceptual themes operated in the process of developing and enacting informants' body weight relationships with their partner: weight relevance, weight comparisons, and weight talk.
In fact, their joint presence offers a jolt of contemporary import, as conceptual themes and compositional styles with virtually no public profile back then have steadily gained purchase over the years.
Perhaps it was because my texts used the strategy of much contemporary poetry, playing variations on a conceptual theme, rather than developing the expected narrative.
And somewhere in there was a big conceptual theme, maybe about nostalgia for the early digital age or for the past of machines in general.
As the album title suggests, change – the shifting currents linking past and future – is the overall conceptual theme, most revealingly broached in those songs dealing with romantic disillusion, such as "Eventually" and the clumsy apologia "'Cause I'm a Man".
An overarching conceptual theme of the course is that how international organizations and popular media frame a particular issue has profound consequences for the actions taken to address that issue.
This seminar will examine ancient Egyptian art and architecture (primarily from the pharaonic period, c. 3000 BCE to c. 1000 BCE) using the body as a visual and conceptual theme.
