The phrase "abstract tags" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to categorization, metadata, or programming, where tags are used to describe or classify abstract concepts or items.
Example: "In our project, we will use abstract tags to organize the various themes and ideas presented in the research."
Alternatives: "conceptual tags" or "thematic tags".
The thumbnail image, title, authors, other bibliographic information, PDF file link, abstract, tags, note, rating, and search menus are displayed here.
A sample abstract tagged by PESCADOR and the manual extraction of the information it contains is exemplified in Figure 1.
This process consisted mainly of finding the highlighted interaction in the abstract tagged by PESCADOR, confirming its involvement in the preimplantation development by checking the corresponding paper and drawing this interaction in the pathway picture.
Marked-up HTML of abstract with tagged links back to CTD for all corresponding terms.
Each abstract was tagged with attributes during the second phase of the review for categorisation purposes.
In phase 2, the remaining 279 abstracts were tagged with keywords in order to categorise them suitably for the final phases of the review.
OntoMate tags abstracts with gene names, gene mutations, organism name and most of the 16 ontologies/vocabularies used at RGD.
The Suitable field was used to denote the suitability of the abstract for further tagging, therefore citations with missing abstracts or abstracts that were deemed as being too short were marked as being unsuitable.
In the left wheel, nodes around the center node tagged "Leukocytes" are all tagged with abstract concepts, i.e., "Blood Platelets", "Cell Migration Inhibition", "Cell Adhesion", "Cell Movement", and so on.
On a recent Saturday, would-be consignors and bidders kept stopping by, asking one another what had happened and peering through dusty glass at a few chrome tables and abstract paintings with auction tags still attached.
Mozilla, too, has now joined the bandwagon and has actually gone a step further by launching Brick, an x-Tag-based, cross-browser library that "provides new custom HTML tags to abstract away common user-interface patterns into easy-to-use, flexible, and semantic Web Components".
