The phrase "abstract objective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing goals or aims that are theoretical or not concrete.
Example: "The research paper aims to explore the abstract objective of achieving universal understanding in communication."
Alternatives: "theoretical goal" or "conceptual aim".
That is a very abstract objective.
Abstract Objective: To measure the benefits to household caregivers of a psychotherapeutic intervention for adolescents and young adults living in a war-affected area.
Abstract Objective: To compare regimens consisting of either ritonavir-boosted atazanavir or efavirenz and a nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NRTI) backbone with respect to clinical, immunologic, and virologic outcomes.
Abstract Objective: To investigate the relationship between brain volume and disability worsening over ≥3 years in the natural history of primary progressive multiple sclerosis using data from the placebo group of the INFORMS trial (n = 487; clinicaltrials.gov NCT00731692).
This perspective is more abstract, objective, and rational than an emotional perspective.
But as the ideas develop into detailed legislation, they will transform from abstract objectives into a tangle of difficult trade-offs.
If you want an abstract, objective-correlative understanding of what happens to most people when they grow up, that's it.
Protocol review process targeted the title, abstract, objectives, methodology, resources, and the chapter on safety.
In each clinical trial protocol, the following sections were reviewed for data extraction; the cover page, abstract, objectives, study design, methodology, implementation procedure, availability of insurance, budget, the chapter on safety and the availability of a Data Safety Management Board (DSMB).
Normore (1993, 449) argues that a significant transformation occurred in the 14th century British tradition, which "puts in play the idea that deduction is not an objective relation between abstract objects or sentences but a mental operation performed on the bases of what can be understood or imagined".
