The phrase "abstract construction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to theoretical frameworks, artistic concepts, or philosophical discussions where ideas are not tied to concrete examples.
Example: "The artist's work is an abstract construction that challenges traditional notions of reality and perception."
Alternatives: "theoretical framework" or "conceptual design".
When it does so, it is the more abstract construction — the state itself — that it is asking the courts to protect, not the rights of some bureaucrat.
A rolling pin drilled full of holes, a cooking pot pierced with geometric patterning, a filigreed coffee table and rugs cut up and collaged into an abstract construction have been retired from domestic service and set on new careers in the nonutilitarian realm of art.
This abstract construction is represented as a log in the context of a network.
Not an emanent derivative of concepts as Hegel posited, reality is irrational and incomprehensible, and the concept, only an abstract construction of our mind.
The aim of this paper is to propose an abstract construction of spaces which keep the main properties of the (already known) Hardy spaces H1.
The name Boehmian space is given to all objects defined by an abstract construction similar to that of field of quotients.
Football teams and their win-loss records are very, very abstract constructions, but our brains aren't built for such abstractions.
Blake's drawings, with elements cribbed from cartoons and tattoo culture, serve as a counterpoint to his abstract constructions.
It is contrasted with so-called absolute, or abstract, music, in which artistic interest is supposedly confined to abstract constructions in sound.
But in 1969 the latex novelty was pretty well cornered by Eva Hesse, in abstract constructions that helped to define post-minimalism.
American artist whose work ranged from dark, dramatic abstract constructions to softer, transparent natural forms, evoking a correspondingly broad range of response.
