The phrase "abstract statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts, theories, or ideas that are not concrete or tangible, often in academic or philosophical contexts.
Example: "The philosopher's work is filled with abstract statements that challenge our understanding of reality."
Alternatives: "theoretical assertions" or "conceptual claims".
The strength of the piece is not in its too insistent abstract statements.
The tedious and somewhat abstract statements resulting from attempts to formulate precise definitions of maps and charts are more likely to confuse than to clarify.
Pound replies that the root cause was the tendency towards abstract statements, which came about in part because eighteenth century authors "hadn't heard about Professor Agassiz's fish".
Face rejection by being the first to reject -- reject the acceptance that comes with abstract statements that nobody can disagree with.
To apply the questionnaire to medical education, Hilliard [ 12] removed 18 items containing general or abstract statements that might interfere with the "specific" content sought in the medical education setting.
Associations such as genetic interactions (GIs), protein protein interactions (PPIs), gene regulation and co-expression are combined into simple abstract statements of functional relatedness, which are termed functional interactions.
So the original meaning of the first amendment, for example, is not the common law rights of free speech or the press in 1791 in fact there was no agreed set of such rights at the time but an abstract statement of the right to freedom of expression to be interpreted and reinterpreted as circumstances and society's attitudes change.Mr Dworkin's words carry the ring of truth.
The more abstract statement leaves more details concerning the individual's actuality to be defined.
For both Kuhn and the structuralists it is the collection of exemplars or models, not an abstract statement of a theory, that carries the weight in scientific inquiry.
Note that verbs are usually used to make more concrete statements (e.g., 'he failed in this play'), while adjectives are often used in abstract statement (e.g., 'he is a bad actor').
Oddly, there is no mention of occupational health and safety insurance or medical insurance stated in the official materials of the party except for an abstract statement on medical insurance in its 2013 party platform (AfD 2013: 3).
