"concrete concept" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a concept that is understandable and easily definable, as opposed to a more abstract concept that can be harder to pin down. For example: "Although the concepts of justice and fairness can be difficult to define, poverty is a concrete concept that is easily recognizable."
As easy as it is to mock reality docs when they create arbitrary deadlines or "journeys", the lack of a concrete concept here does create a subdued feel.
In 1993, while leafing through a book on quantum optics, a flash of inspiration gave him, he recalled, "a concrete concept to pursue".
"As 3-year-olds, they have a pragmatic, concrete concept," said Joanne M. Steen, co-author of "Military Widow: A Survival Guide".
Over the past couple of years I have been writing a book about brutalism, Concrete Concept, and I have noticed that change is afoot.
The concrete concept is concrete because it is a synthesis of many definitions, thus representing the unity of diverse aspects.
The overall investigation showed the presented hybrid GFRP and concrete concept is a better alternative for beam-and-slab bridges.
We selected additional items from the Snodgrass and Vanderwart (1980) pictures, from various other unnormed concrete concepts that we have used in previous studies, from items with high concreteness ratings (>550) in the MRC psycholinguistic database (Wilson, 1988), and from the category norms developed by Van Overschelde, Rawson, and Dunlosky (2004).
In so doing, he used lines with an odd number of syllables (vers impair), ambiguous syntax, and unusual collocations of abstract and concrete concepts in a way that radically advanced the technical range of French verse.
But I do find meaning in less concrete concepts of God — as the power underlying human goodness and creativity, as the force that dwells in the close relationship between two people, as the "still, small voice" within us — even as I continue to struggle with these concepts.
But the hierarchic structure of Duccio's work has been replaced by a growing interest in illusionary perspective, and the abstract character and lack of setting of the earlier work has given way to concrete concepts: Simone's Virgin, crowned and splendidly attired, is a Gothic queen who holds court beneath a Gothic canopy.
Specifically, there are no concrete concepts for quality-of-service provisioning for relayed transmissions.
