The phrase "shape the concepts" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the development or refinement of ideas or theories.
Example: "In our workshop, we aim to shape the concepts of sustainable living to better fit modern lifestyles."
Alternatives: "mold the ideas" or "formulate the concepts."
Mixed-media artists Jade Brandt (a New Orleans local who was American Horror Story's resident seamstress) and Jesse Roadkill from San Francisco also helped shape the concept.
"We emphasized one type of trade in our presentation, so I was a little concerned that they were going to look at us as a one-trick pony, though I thought the judges quite liked what we presented," said Jonathan Morris, who used his experience on a commodities trading desk last summer to shape the concept.
They also argue that still allowing ecotourism, surfing and scuba diving while eliminating properly regulated fishing is, simply, an unfair blow aimed at a group that helped shape the concept of environmentalism, a group that annually ploughs staggering sums of money into the economy and fisheries management programs that exist only because of special taxes levied on fishing gear.
Evaluation is planned in two topic areas: as process evaluation with reflective parts, which continues to shape the concept in parallel to implementation (monitoring and feedback).
"We do not accept in any way, shape or form the concept of killing whales for so-called 'scientific research,'" the Australian environment minister, Greg Hunt, said in a comment posted on his website before the announcement.
"We do not accept in any way, shape or form the concept of killing whales for so-called 'scientific research'….
Here, Engleback was involved from the outset in shaping the concept and form of the development.
I've been involved from the start, as part of a small group who shaped the concept and key components of the partnership.
The number of concepts shaping the concept map was 211.
