The phrase "for the same concept" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is used when two or more ideas are being compared to a single underlying concept. For example, "This year's math curriculum is much different from the curriculum of 10 years ago, but they have the same concept of teaching problem-solving skills."
Other terms have been used for the same concept, like intentional stance and social cognition.
Possible future sites for the same concept have been suggested for tunnels in Antwerp, Germany and across Scandinavia.
(An alternative term, "consideration set," is sometimes used for the same concept and sometimes for the smaller set of choices that remain after consumers eliminate unacceptable options from the evoked set).
A very common blooper that greatly degrades people's ability to learn and use Websites and Web-based applications is using different terms for the same concept in different places.
Some authors use "energy return on energy invested" (EROEI) for the same concept.
The whole trail is kind of convoluted but it seems there is a company, Klausner Technologies, with a patent for the same concept as SimulSays, SimulScribes visual voicemail solution for RIM and WinMo as well as Apple's Visual Voicemail.
The calculation of a d is explained in [ 18] in detail (see also [ 19, 20] for the treatment of the same concept by statistical mechanics).
Authors' response: We would like to keep our wording of "transmission over the entire life cycle of infection": a slightly less precise but more intuitive formulation of the same concept, for the benefit of a broader audience.
Becky Bain from Idolator criticized the video for having the same concept as many other music videos in the past.
Of course, merging subject domain theory components may not be straightforward; different theories may use different symbols for describing the same concept, or may use the same symbol with different meanings.
MeSH is the National Library of Medicine's (NLM) controlled vocabulary used for indexing articles for PubMed/MEDLINE, and it provides a consistent way of retrieving information that may use different terminology for the same concepts.
