The phrase "abstract received" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as academic or research settings to indicate that an abstract has been successfully received, often in relation to submissions for conferences or journals.
Example: "Thank you for your submission; we confirm that your abstract received is under review."
Alternatives: "abstract acknowledged" or "abstract confirmed".
The abstract artist received the museum's Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in the Arts and the celebration did not disappoint.
Congratulations to Dr. Mohammad Namavari, of the Multimodality Molecular Imaging Lab, for being second author on the abstract that received the 2006 Society of Nuclear Medicine Berson-Yalow Award.
A few weeks after submitting this abstract I received an email from Professor Wenda Bauchspies of the Georgia Institute of Technology, one of the organizers of the panel, informing me that my paper had been accepted and inviting me to present it at the Tokyo conference in August of that year.
Likewise, discharge abstract coders received targeted professional education so they could conform to the new national coding standard.
In 2005, the Canadian Institute for Health Information CIHII) began examining palliative care (PC) coding practices associated with discharge abstract data received from hospitals across Canada.
495 Abstracts were received electronically during the four-year period, 2001 200404, increasing from 94 abstracts in 2001 to 165 in 2004.
In a study tracking the fate of research reported in abstracts at particular scientific meetings, Schwartz et al [11] found that one-quarter of abstracts that received media coverage remained unpublished 3.5 years after the meeting.
Even as the submission format for the abstracts has changed, from hard copies mailed in, to electronic attached to emails, to the current on-line Abstract submission and Information System (OASIS), it is still the norm that at least 90% of the abstracts are received in the last few hours prior to the deadline.
The Abstracts were received electronically as Microsoft Word documents beginning in 2000.
In total, 21 abstracts were received based on research conducted in South Africa, and a further 19 were about Africa more widely.
