The phrase "category of objects" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used when referring to a group of objects that are similar in some way. For example, "My collection of vintage books contains a unique category of objects."
Sculpture is not a fixed term that applies to a permanently circumscribed category of objects or sets of activities.
Since the 1980s the Ames Gallery in Berkeley, Calif., has offered a category of objects called "mends and make-dos".
Now children are encountering a new category of objects, things that seem to possess intentions, preferences and others characteristics previously reserved for living beings.
Oh, I get it!" category of objects, which seem so appropriate and do their jobs so well that they gently and unobtrusively become part of our lives.
The neurons did not respond to faces, but neither did the pattern of firing activity suggest that any other specific category of objects was associated with the network.
People are often described as though they were a particular kind of substance, a specific subgroup within the over-all category of objects, whose distinguishing features happen to include consciousness and autonomous motion.
Mancusi-Ungaro opened the discussion about "Cost of Living (Aleyda)" by saying, "This work represents an emerging category of object".
The objects below are listed in chronological order of announcement, by category of object, the most recent first.
In a typical ontological dispute, one group of philosophers affirms the existence of some category of object (realists), while another group denies that there are such things (antirealists).
It has long been thought that each category of object or action humans see — people, animals, vehicles, household appliances and movements — is represented in a separate region of the visual cortex.
Another category of object similar to that of a possible object is the category of a fictional object.
