The phrase "abstract collection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to art, literature, or data, where the term "abstract" refers to concepts or ideas that are not concrete or tangible, and "collection" refers to a group of items or works.
Example: "The gallery features an abstract collection of modern art that challenges traditional perceptions."
Alternatives: "conceptual assortment" or "theoretical compilation."
Today, the IoT is an abstract collection of uses and products.
A painting became an object in the process, too -- a de facto sculpture, positioned on a wall in a room, its content an abstract collection of physical properties (color, surface, size, shape, material).
Schottlander's 3B Series No 1 is a large scale abstract collection of bright red geometric shapes.
The distribution of this corpus might allow the study of generalization strategies to a broader abstract collection.
The collection consists of a typescript copy of Mandelbaum's 1936 doctoral dissertation from Yale University, "Historical relativism in recent philosophy of history". Abstract Collection consists of a medieval manuscript granting half a farm, originating from France, dated July 22 , 1359
The exhibition not only celebrates an abstract collection but serves as a reminder of a life extinguished in what was to be its wintry prime.
No official gene symbol occurred in the abstract collections of any of their respective ambiguous aliases.
Official gene symbols were mentioned in the abstract collections of 42 % (70/165) of their respective synonyms.
Official gene symbols occurred in 40.6 % (67/165) of the abstract collections retrieved with their respective "synonyms".
Sets of abstracts retrieved with up to three unrelated randomly picked official gene symbols (some official symbols did not produce abstract collections) were added to each group as internal controls.
We estimated the algorithm's performance by measuring the frequencies of official gene symbols in the abstract collections retrieved querying PubMed with their respective aliases classified as "synonym" or "ambiguous".
