The term “concerted” appears in literature with a diverse range of meanings, generally signifying actions or plans that are coordinated or deliberately arranged. In scientific and sociological texts, for instance, it is used to illustrate how natural or instinctive togetherness can lead to synchronized behavior among animals or groups, as seen when describing herd instinct ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In contrast, literary and historical works employ the word to denote carefully planned strategies or conspiracies – whether in political maneuvers ([5], [6], [7]), military plots ([8], [9], [10]), or even in orchestrating musical arrangements ([11], [12], [13]). Such usage underscores both the deliberate nature of coordination, as in the planning of political alliances or actions by groups ([14], [15], [16], [17]), and the aesthetic convergence seen in musical performance or orchestrated art, demonstrating the term’s flexible but consistently precise connotation across genres ([18], [19], [20]).