The phrase 'abstract content' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to non-tangible thoughts, ideas, or concepts that cannot be experienced through the physical senses. For example, "In our discussion of literature, we will be exploring the abstract content of the author's work."
The results provide a promising step toward inclusive design guidelines for gesture interaction with abstract content on mobile multitouch devices.
Here, we test the hypothesis that the prefrontal-projecting zones in the human cerebellum process the abstract content of information embedded within sensory cues.
Here, we could score and prioritise relevant patent documents based on the title and abstract content.
Again, there is no statistical effect for occupations with more abstract content.
The topic of the electric field was chosen because it can be a challenge to embody highly abstract content.
To comprehend abstract content like the electric field, one must truly understand how charges move and the meaning of vectors.
There's a lot of mythology surrounding the abstract contents of the tape – specifically about Samara ("Sadako" in the Japanese version), the vengeful ghost who crawls out of TVs and wells – but The Ring plays off a fear of a particular technology, one that the streaming video of Rings cannot quite approximate.
Learners are more able to grasp the concept of abstract contents, in turn bringing about improved learning and performance.
Instead, jobs with a higher degree of abstract contents do not appear to increase their share in total employment during these 15 years.
McDowell's thinkables are meant to be Fregean Thoughts, the change of terminology being intended to stress the fact that these entities are not thoughts in the sense of dated (and perhaps spatially located) individuals, but are abstract contents that are at least in principle (particular cases may introduce restrictions) available to be grasped by different thinkers at different times and places.
In occupations with more non-routine service content, we observe a very similar feature to the one observed for occupations with abstract contents, but the effect seems to be smaller, namely, those workers in occupations with more service content are becoming younger.
