'abstract world' is an appropriate phrase to use in written English.
It can be used to refer to a world that exists in the mind or imagination, rather than the physical, tangible world. For example: "My creative writing is a way for me to escape into my own abstract world and explore new ideas."
Lanchester has a gift for making the abstract world of large numbers concrete.
Her memories unfold in a beautifully fragmented way, with each page presenting a new abstract world.
Plato talked a lot about the abstract world of forms and used earthly objects as metaphors for extra-material truths.
At SPFW 29-311 Octoberenownedwned conceptualist Gloria Coelho showed clean, geometric sheaths and suits inspired, she says, by "the abstract world and the beauty of urban architecture".
It is least wedded to the material world, leaving the mathematician freer than most to create in a magical abstract world.
There is only the castle, the village, its inhabitants, and "K", who is trying to gain admittance to this abstract world.
It shares a similar philosophy with those experiences, characterised by abstract worlds and pioneering storytelling.
These fantastical worlds of labyrinths, puzzles and confrontations tapped into the classic strength of games as abstract worlds of arbitrary rules.
Mathematicians have explored ever more abstract worlds and geometries, floating in dimensions that may or may not exist and finding symmetries and patterns in hard-to-imagine shapes.
As an example of actualistically acceptable abstract worlds, we draw chiefly upon Plantinga's account.
Consequently, in order to survive in our abstract worlds, one must manage his knowledge in a way that fits the evolution of the environment.
