"concrete balance" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a sense of equilibrium between two opposing forces. For example: "With a mix of the old and the new, we aimed to create a concrete balance between the old and the new."
In front of the trapezoid, a twenty-foot-high L made of concrete balances on its short leg; a concrete T seems to float, unsupported, from the mass.
It is a wedge of concrete balanced on its skinniest edge, and its textured walls are punched through with irregularly spaced windows.
It was among the first curtain-wall buildings in New York, a triumph of glass volume over concrete mass, pure balance over specious symmetry.
Designing such asphalt concrete needs to balance the electrical and mechanical performance of asphalt concrete.
Since the size effect in plain smooth bars is mostly related to the localized debonding at bar-concrete interface, the balance between the energy required to increase bar debonding and that released by the concrete embedment has to be considered.
In the present section we analyse the theoretical mathematical foundation of the method that will be later used to concrete address our energy balance task.
In the concrete examples of nonlocal balance laws here, the curves are (L^p) bounded, weakly continuous weak solutions and narrowly continuous distributional solutions with values in the space of signed Radon measures, respectively.
A model that reproduced the major features of the extraction process of concretes was developed by integration of the solute balance on the concrete and the supercritical solvent.
Her art evokes an imaginative and emotional space, deftly balancing sure, concrete reference points with whimsical intimations of some other, larger, escapist universe.
A local volunteer brought 53 dogs into her home in the mountains, where they rode the storm in crates balanced on concrete blocks to keep them out of the water.
