The phrase "abstract order" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to an intangible, conceptual system or structure that governs or organizes something. Example: The rules of mathematics follow an abstract order that allows for precise calculation and measurement.
They are a window onto the earliest stage of Mr. Kelly's working procedure, the beginning of his process of turning visual randomness into abstract order.
A self-taught photographer, Mr. Giacomelli had a poet's eye for the startlingly abstract order man can impose on nature and a poet's understanding of the great disorder that is the human condition.
Sometime in October of 1930, Calder performed his circus for a sober audience of advanced artists, including Mondrian and Léger, who found in it none of the antic charm that his American audiences had but, rather, intimations of a language of abstract order and kinetic movement.
As a generalization to some subcones applied previously, we introduce the following unified subcone (P_{u_{0}}) on the abstract ordered Banach space X.
This process generated a total of 23 basic themes, using Attride-Stirling's [ 36] method of interpretative thematic analysis, a data sorting and clustering process which identifies descriptive basic themes (text segments), which are then grouped into increasingly abstract higher order organising themes and highest order global themes.
According to their theory, the pope possessed universal dominion, which in the abstract juridical order extended to all kingdoms, although in the practical order he had to leave the temporal rule to the emperor and to the kings.
Anybody yearning for the moodier, more abstract New Order is not well catered for, though Someone Like You offers some watercolour electronica among the slashing rhythm guitars and girly backup vocals.
In other words, don't become so caught up in your "positional" concerns that you veer off into a mission that's less about what you deserve, and more about some abstract pecking order.
We consider an abstract second order evolution equation with damping.
This paper surveys expert systems (ES) development using a literature review and classification of articles from 1995 to 2004 with a keyword index and article abstract in order to explore how ES methodologies and applications have developed during this period.
Once the two phases of analysis were completed, we looked at the demographic data associated with each abstract in order to understand how factors such as gender, geographical location of current institutions, geographical location of the institution where highest degree was obtained, rank, and discipline could be associated with academic professionals' writing practices.
