The phrase "abstract finding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, analysis, or academic writing when referring to a conclusion or insight that is not concrete or specific.
Example: "The abstract finding of the study suggests that there may be a correlation between the two variables, although further research is needed to confirm this."
Alternatives: "theoretical conclusion" or "conceptual insight".
In the past, Gay has been a master at treading the ground between the particular and the abstract, finding new particulars and revising prized abstractions.
Abstract: Finding new planets around other stars is now a common occurence, with almost 4,000 planets around 2,500 stars discovered since 1995.
Here's an answer that's slightly better, if still a bit vague and abstract: Finding your perfect job is like running an experiment.
The most frequently found abstracted finding was methods associated with successful recruitment to RCTs, with four subthemes with a frequency effect >20%.
In an abstract fashion, finding peaks in our length profiles is equivalent to finding the sparsest solution to an underdetermined system of equations: min ||x||0 subject to y = Ax, where y is an observed measurement, x is the underlying signal, A is the convolution operator, and ||x||0 represents the number of non-zeros in the signal.
Mr. Mehldau by contrast stepped into each improvisation by abstracting himself, finding an entirely new melodic structure; he seemed to be taking a walk through his subconscious to find material that he could get out through his hands.
FACTA (Finding Associated Concepts with Text Analysis) [ 26] developed by the National Center for Text Mining (NaCTeM), University of Manchester, UK is a real-time text-mining system, which processes MEDLINE abstracts for finding and visualizing direct and indirect associations between biomedical concepts.
In short, she was not attacking serious abstract painting, but finding her own way to be a serious abstract painter.
KAH acquired articles for review, abstracted findings to tables, contributed to analysis and interpretation, provided reference management, and drafted sections of the manuscript.
We abstracted findings related to one of three themes: 1) Characteristics of decisions being supported – general features of the decisions that the systems in question were designed to support, with a focus on areas of similarity between healthcare and non-healthcare settings.
"And then there's a much more abstract process of finding some higher meaning... in what has transpired," he said.
