The phrase "a concrete label" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific, clear, and tangible identifier or name for something.
Example: "In our discussion about branding, we need to create a concrete label that accurately represents our product."
Alternatives: "a specific label" or "a clear label".
Gail Vittori, codirector of the Center for Maximum Potential Building Systems, suggested several methods, among them eliminating interior finish materials that offgas volatile organic compounds, using recycled fly ash as a substitute for concrete, labeling building products more thoroughly, and using paints certified by the independent Green Seal standards program.
Around 9 30 a.m., the crane, at 157 West 57th Street, between Avenue of the Americas and Seventh Avenue, was being used to hoist a concrete counterweight labeled at 13,500 pounds when it stopped working properly, leaving the load hanging about 30 stories above the street for several hours.
The concrete mixture proportions detailed in Table 2 were used to study the effect of curing on both normal Portland cement and silica fume concrete (labeled as NPC and SFC, respectively); w/cm ratio is 0.5 and cementitious material content 400 kg/m3.
(layer 1) Make a concrete layer.
The labelling is important in order to keep the abstract functional description within a concrete context.
Forty-four concepts were labelled not definable, which means that the concept is too unspecific to be assigned to a concrete ICF category (for example, quality of life in general).
The modified labelling perspective, for example, states that negative societal attitudes become personally relevant and are translated into a concrete fear of devaluation and discrimination when persons receive psychiatric services [ 17, 18].
Consider a concrete example.
I drove a concrete truck.
