A common but usually redundant form of defining relative clause becomes necessary when a key word is redefined as another, as in the following example:
Genius is a concept that has been idealized.
Genius is equated with "concept", whereupon "concept" is defined by the relative clause beginning with "that".
Far easier and more direct is:
Genius has been idealized.
Don’t complicate by renaming (genius=concept) and then adding a relative clause to define the new name (that has been idealized).
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