The phrase "holistic concept" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to an understanding or approach that considers the whole rather than just individual parts. Example: In order to address the issue of climate change, we need to adopt a holistic concept that examines the interconnectedness of human activity, environmental factors, and societal policies.
None of these surveys measured public attitudes toward "sustainable development" as a holistic concept.
This paper introduces the holistic concept of green urbanism as a framework for environmentally conscious urban development.
It is also a holistic concept that, for example, allows for trade-offs between such things as transport and other activities provided the resource base remains intact.
It defines the biosphere as a unifying, holistic concept for the earth system at a time when reductionism was the driving motivation in scientific research.
This article reviews the background and meaning of these concepts and shows that landscape is not seen here as an integrating, holistic concept.
ERP project performance evaluation is a holistic concept, which involves multiple aspects and needs to combine the qualitative and quantitative analysis.
ERP engineering project performance evaluation is a holistic concept, which involves multiple aspects and needs to combine the qualitative and quantitative analysis.
Environmental criminology focuses on crime and place and has extended beyond an interest in the designed or built environment into the role of a more holistic concept of place.
The principle is an ancient one: the ancient Greek physician Hippocrates said "like cures like". Dr. Hahnemann combined this with holistic concepts, so that only after an interview of half an hour or more, dealing with a patient's medical, social and emotional history, can a homeopath start determining which treatment described in the texts of Dr. Hahnemann and his disciples is appropriate.
Expanding the scope of risk assessment, more holistic concepts have been developed, for example the Organisation for Econonomic Co-operation and Development (OECD) concept of systemic risks which includes socio-economic aspects.
This paper urges modelers to play an increasing role in plant-CO2 research by disassembling these existing theories into hypotheses and urges experimentalists to design experiments to examine these holistic concepts.
