The phrase "abstract conditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing theoretical or non-specific situations or requirements that are not tied to concrete examples.
Example: "In order to understand the theory, we must first examine the abstract conditions that govern the model."
Alternatives: "theoretical conditions" or "conceptual conditions".
It proved to me that these abstract conditions I try for in my paintings do exist in real life — and I had painted them before I saw them.
The science of rational choice includes both research on the abstract conditions (or norms) governing human rationality and research that seeks to explain and predict outcomes assuming rational agency.
The purity that Robbins was seeking in the plotless, abstract conditions of his later ballets may well have embodied the redemption he felt he needed for his own guilt.
The region of interest analysis showed significantly greater activity for concrete versus abstract conditions in the left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, posterior cingulate and bilaterally in the angular gyrus.
Secondly, the abstract stimuli selected for use in this study were also of very low imageability and it may be helpful in future studies to attempt to match for imageability across both concrete and abstract conditions although this is challenging.
The butchery seems a literal representation of the more abstract condition of being torn from one culture and transplanted into another.
The study results indicated that the abstract → contextualized condition resulted in significantly higher near- and far-transfer posttest scores than the contextualized → contextualized condition and in significantly higher near-transfer posttest scores than the contextualized → abstract condition.
The hundred and fifty shots in this six-minute scene feature a vast array of angles, and the technique was one with the ideology Eisenstein was promoting: the multiple, shifting, and indeterminate points of view mirror the political program of emphasizing not one character's psychology but the abstract condition and viewpoint of the masses.
As described earlier, the conceptualization of the concrete (vs. abstract) condition in this study's context was defined the amount of specific information presented in the message.
By contrast, subjects in the abstract condition were simply given the sentence "People are sometimes fully morally responsible for their actions" and asked whether this sentence was true of both universes or only of one.
Some subjects were assigned to a concrete condition, and asked to make a judgment about a specific individual in specific circumstances, while others were assigned to an abstract condition, and asked to make a more general judgment, divorced from any particular individual.
