The phrase "abstracted themes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts or ideas that have been simplified or generalized from more complex subjects, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The novel explores several abstracted themes, such as the nature of identity and the passage of time."
Alternatives: "generalized themes" or "simplified themes".
But at the Met Breuer she emerges as the liveliest artist in a movement that was often marred by intellectual and poetic pretensions, and whose abstracted themes of nature and metaphysics rarely appealed to American sensibilities, and still don't very much.
The abstracted themes are described below.
A line-by-line content analysis isolated a total of 73 findings, which were consolidated into eight abstracted themes by combining like statements and eliminating redundant statements.
Qualitative data will be abstracted into themes and illustrated by quotations from the interviews and observations.
These two streams in her education – artistic and anatomical – enabled her to ground in observed reality her more abstract themes: identity, desire, memory, power and resistance.
Although the Mazda 2's look was established years ago, it anticipates some of the abstract themes at the center of a new design language called Kodo that Mr. Maeda introduced last fall with the unveiling of the Shinari concept car.
She had worked for the São Paulo museum of art and was herself an acclaimed artist who painted large abstract themes in iridescent colours, and beautiful, mysterious compositions inspired by exotic tropical plants.
"Ann's amazing charisma and character are great mechanisms for a filmmaker to examine some of the more abstract themes about women in political life," said Adam J. Fowler, the film's director.
Other artists, working in everything from spray paint to mosaic, chose abstract themes, nature scenes, and portraits of local luminaries, including a 38-foot-high painting of the Indiana native Kurt Vonnegut by the local muralist Pamela Bliss.
This native drama had been able to assimilate French popular farce, clerically inspired morality plays on abstract themes, and interludes or short entertainments that made use of the "turns" of individual clowns and actors.
If Mr Clinton is in his element chairing a town hall discussion on race, or empathising with the victims of a school shooting, Mr Gore is drawn to long-run, abstract themes.
