"concrete documents" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to documents that have tangible, physical form. For example, "We gathered the necessary concrete documents for our application."
The two-tier pricing system, he said, "is a concrete, documented exploitation and violation and we now need a commitment to heal the breach".
But at a 2011 meeting of senior S.E.C. officials, Lorin L. Reisner, then the No. 2 enforcement official, suggested preparing a draft of potential charges so the agency could have a concrete document to review.
"There were concrete documented efforts by the autism community to help [Spourdalakis], and she rejected that," Perry said.
This lack of time specificity, context, and reference to a concrete document, may lead to difficulties with recall and inaccurate reporting of research use [ 38, 39].
He added, "If there's anything concrete or documented that shows me that this is property that should not be sold or, at a minimum, should be pulled until it's fully documented, then that's what will happen, period".
Pervious concrete is documented as the paramount solution in storm water management by the United States Environmental Protection Agency.
A second problem is that the alkalinity inherent in concrete is documented in laboratory tests to deteriorate the glass fibers in the composite bar if the resin matrix does not properly protect them.
Document concrete examples of performance that lead you to your conclusions, without documenting the conclusion.
She asked the Miami civic leaders for something concrete, in a document, and they faxed her a one-page proposal about 5 p.m.
