The phrase "interrelated concepts" is grammatically correct and is often used in written English.
It can be used to describe ideas or concepts that are connected or dependent on each other. Example: "The paper explores the interrelated concepts of power and authority in political systems."
This Marxism has no system of interrelated concepts that guarantee a scientific analysis.
Johansson (2004) proposed two interrelated concepts of the "Medici Effect" and of the "Intersection".
Then we drill down into how adaptable systems work, pulling out four interrelated concepts focused on: 1.
The ELF is presented as a powerful visual model which incorporates complex but interrelated concepts of leadership into a simple, easy to apply leadership tool.
As in early Mohist thought, the core of the later Mohist ethical theory is a cluster of four interrelated concepts: "Morality" (yi, also "duty"), "benefit" (li, perhaps also "welfare"), "kindness" (ren, also "benevolence" or "humaneness"), and "care" (ai).
In fact, it is a common thought that possibility, necessity, and related modal notions, form a tight circle of interrelated concepts, so that none of them can be analyzed without resorting to some other notion in the circle.
A final interrelated concept regarding work control and job-strain is work family conflict.
The modern concept of architectural history was in fact simply part of a larger trend stimulated by the leading writers of the French Enlightenment, an 18th-century intellectual movement that developed from interrelated conceptions of reason, nature, and man.
Together, these 15 interrelated key concepts resulted in a new theoretical framework.
An in-depth analysis of existing theoretical frameworks for the study of care coordination identified 14 interrelated key concepts.
The knowledge structure of subjects is compared to an a priori 'expert framework' of interrelated key concepts for this clinical presentation.
