"true concept" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is fundamentally true or genuine, as in the following example: "The key to success is a true concept that applies universally: work hard and stay focused."
This one, the Toyota GT-86 Open Concept, is a true concept, however, while the 'Vette droptop is ready for production.
Autistic people, they felt, had no true concept of, or feeling for, other minds, or even of their own; they had, in the jargon of cognitive psychology, no "theory of mind".
But when people lose sight of the merely practical and didactic origin of these distinctions and construct a philosophical theory of form as divisible into simple form and ornate form, logical form and affective form, and so forth, they are introducing elements of rhetoric into aesthetics and vitiating the true concept of expression.
Given an object of scientific cognition, the cognition is conceived as a process never "definitively concluded," as Cohen says; rather, "every true concept is a new question, none is a final answer" (Cohen 1885, cited at Natorp 1918a: 19).
A conventional truth is therefore a truth by virtue of being fabricated by the conceptual mind; or it is truth erroneously apprehended by means of the dualistic consciousness; or it is true concept, meaning, signified and designated by a convenient designator/signifier.
Although Chinese companies have some level of understanding of carbon capture and storage (CCS) unit technology, the lack of knowledge and experience with technology integration mean that there is neither a true concept of the economics and technical possibilities nor any clear and specific steps and methods that should be taken to implement an integrated CCS project.
Main issues include public awareness of PWD rights and the true concepts of universal design.
Natural reason is capable of forming some adequate and true concepts of God, and also of forming true propositions about God.
But how does one put a unique spin on a tried-and-true concept — the ubiquitous slender, deep-fried pastry?
I was impressed with the kitchen's willingness to reinvent tried-and-true concepts.
If it were true, the concept of war would be of the utmost practical significance.
