The phrase "abstract character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing literature, art, or philosophy, where it refers to a character that represents an idea or concept rather than a fully developed individual.
Example: "In the novel, the protagonist serves as an abstract character, embodying the struggle between good and evil."
Alternatives: "symbolic figure" or "conceptual character".
Yet both parts are related in their fundamentally abstract character.
When the focus turns toward the health of jazz musicians, the discussion assumes a different, less abstract character: solicitous and supportive.
"The incredible force and virtuosity in the way he used charcoal and the abstract character of the drawing are so strong," Mr. Garrels said.
The bill as framed, therefore, calls for a declaration of an abstract character. Because courts do not sit to determine questions of law in thesi, we remanded with directions to dismiss the bill.
Moreover, her increasing fascination with the inherently abstract character of the stark and barren hills of a region that she called the Black Place, some 150 miles (240 km) west of Ghost Ranch, led to a series of paintings that epitomize a new resolution with abstraction.
But the hierarchic structure of Duccio's work has been replaced by a growing interest in illusionary perspective, and the abstract character and lack of setting of the earlier work has given way to concrete concepts: Simone's Virgin, crowned and splendidly attired, is a Gothic queen who holds court beneath a Gothic canopy.
The creators, New Yorkers Matt and Colin, would counter that you can set up a system of abstract characters to get back to the Embrace+ level of abstraction.
He created abstract characters to live in the homes, but he quickly discovered that the characters were more fun than the residences.
Although the plots were stereotyped and the abstract characters allowed little scope for development, morality plays achieved considerable sophistication they were intended for an educated, middle-class audience and moved a long way toward secularization, thus forming a significant link between the medieval and the modern theatres.
An array of vibrant colours and oversized, abstract characters cover Kelburn, bringing a thoroughly modern veneer to the 13th-century building.
A superb cast fleshes out the abstract characters.
