The phrase "a concrete objective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific, clear, and measurable goal or aim in various contexts, such as business, education, or personal development.
Example: "To improve our sales performance, we need to establish a concrete objective for the next quarter."
Alternatives: "a specific goal" or "a clear target".
Rate of rehospitalisation was used as a concrete and objective measure of the negative functional impact of symptoms.
The budget is a concrete and objective way to measure a government´s commitment with the realization of the right to food.
Further, using research to change policy is difficult, requiring ongoing engagement and co-operation between all stakeholders, and documenting such change in a concrete and objective way is even more challenging.
All of these factors must be subordinated to the concrete objective of the model and to the target public that will explore it.
Contrary to the Confucian Analects, he did not believe in the primary mission of some ideal language which incorporated the essence of existing realities, but considered names and linguistic concepts as merely arbitrary means for expressing concrete (objective) social realities.
Regarding the first reason, it would be unreasonable to compare incidence-based and prevalence-based studies, just as it would be unreasonable to compare studies that focus on the cost of treating adverse effects (very concrete objective) to HIV/AIDS cohort studies that seek to determine the costs incurred throughout the study period (more general objective).
Can we at least think about it?" This reassures your mom as to your feelings for her, and gives her some concrete, objective reasons to think about allowing the move, rather than just having another fight.
During the Millennium Summit in September 2000, world leaders adopted the Millennium Declaration and, subsequently, the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs): a series of concrete objectives for human development with a deadline of 2015.
Negotiation is an exercise in pragmatism in bargaining over a series of concrete objectives: If you give up one of your weapons, I will bring you water.
Negotiation is an exercise in pragmatism — in bargaining over a series of concrete objectives: If you give up one of your weapons, I will bring you water.
