The phrase "extending the concept" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a common phrase used when discussing ideas or theories that are being expanded or applied to new situations. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "The author's approach to teaching science goes beyond traditional methods, extending the concept of experiential learning to include real-life experiments and hands-on activities."
Extending the concept of criminality does not help us.
Extending the concept to one of the English-speaking world's favourite diversions, drinking beer, seemed an obvious step to Grugeon.
Lady Stowell Photograph: /Democracy Live She says extending the concept of adultery to same sex marriages would not make sense.
Even the nature of the eruv as a "courtyard" extending the concept of a private home to the broader area is disputed.
Observers believe his conversion to extending the concept to withdrawals from West Bank settlements beyond the controversial "security fence" - while keeping sizeable chunks of Arab land - is genuine.
It's more like "Age of N.S.A.," extending the concept of the universal data-scoop to define all humans as enemies of the total-security mechanism.
But even as Mr. Milner was starting the physics prize, he was thinking of extending the concept to the life sciences.
All the main parties back extending the concept of personal budgets, but the Tories say they would combine health and social care funding in a single budget for people living with a long-term condition or chronic illness.
They became intellectual soul-mates and close friends.Mr Brin was interested in data mining, and Mr Page in extending the concept of inferring the importance of a research paper from its citations in other papers.
They spin in different ways to depict different kinds of information, from the frenzy of stock transactions to e-mail traffic at M.I.T. "Imagine an ambient display that can generate hundreds of aromas," Dr. Ishii said, extending the concept of the Meeting Pot.
The Innovation Bureau in Seoul is extending the concept of collectively using expensive resources: "generation sharing" matches elderly people who have a spare room with students who need a place to stay and are willing to help out with housework.The most striking thing about these institutions, however, is their willingness to experiment.
