"through concepts" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is being understood or processed using abstract ideas or theories. Example: "The students were able to grasp the complex material through concepts they learned in their previous course."
This requires thoughtful, skilled help for mothers, yes, but not through concepts like "empowerment" used in the report.
Even our language reflects the importance of cultivation and domestication: through concepts of paradise, civilisation, culture (the word "lady" has roots in the kneading of bread).
Sure, the act of creating a sketch can help an individual designer work through concepts and refine ideas.
One of the modern French words for an intellectual is clerc (a member of the clergy), and the positions held by intellectuals have been consistently defined through concepts such as faith, commitment, heresy and deliverance.
They tend instead to be introduced through concepts of assumption of risk (in its primary sense) and, on occasion, through contributory negligence.
Improving outcomes, says Peter McLaren, executive director of the non-profit initiative Next Gen Education, will require a shift in the classroom from a teacher-centred approach to one that helps students work through concepts themselves.
I'm also on board with treasurers trying to find modes of communication that reduce complex ideas to simple cut-through concepts.
A new flow-through concept was developed to realize flow and to suppress effects of side reactions like oxygen bubble formation and precipitation of products.
Although much smaller in size, the "flow-through" concept could still serve as a useful hint for the future design of flow reactors.
It is difficult to apply the once-through concept to ponds where water is continuously recirculated between the pond and the power plant (labeled 2a in Figure 2a).
These Aren't the Autonomous Drones You're Looking for: Investigating Privacy Concerns through Concept Videos.
