The phrase "a world of objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a vast array of items, concepts, or entities within a particular context, often in discussions about philosophy, art, or technology.
Example: "In the museum, visitors can explore a world of objects that tell the story of human history and creativity."
Alternatives: "a realm of items" or "an array of entities".
Their presence here suggests a world of objects overlooked in the greater scope of a museum collection.
Wilhelm Müller's poems, which Schubert set, are entrenched in a world of objects: a lover, a linden tree, an inn.
"For Stein, Peter Nichollss writes in his important book, "Modernisms: A Literary Guide," "language is to be grasped not as a means of reference to a world of objects which can be dominated, but as a medium of consciousness".
"The animating ideal" of today's car, he writes, is "that the driver should be a disembodied observer, moving through a world of objects that present themselves as on a screen".
Conscious experience presents us with a world of objects independently existing in space and time.
In a sense, awareness is irreducible, but it has a logical structure that accounts for its connection to a world of objects.
These basic concepts sketch out a world of discrete objects and discrete parcels of various physical stuffs (substances), laid out in space and changing over time as the objects and substances in question come into existence, move about from place to place, and eventually go out of existence.
In the positivist's view, for example, the theorems of mathematics do not represent genuine knowledge of a world of mathematical objects but instead are merely the result of working out the consequences of the conventions that govern the use of mathematical symbols.
Thus, although there is no material world for Berkeley, there is a physical world, a world of ordinary objects.
Considering a world of interconnected objects which constantly exchange many kinds of information, the volume of generated data and involved processes, implies that data management becomes critical.
Again it's not ever going to be 100percentnt immutable, because they're not smart devices, we're working in a world of 'dumb objects'.
