"concrete instance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to an example that is specific and tangible as opposed to a general concept. For example, "The professor gave the students a concrete instance of how they could apply the theories they were learning in class to solve real world problems."
Instance: the lay term denotes a concrete instance of a legal concept.
Within individual poems Baudelaire shifts between the rhetorical, the impressionist, the abstract, and the intensely physical, concrete instance.
We use a concrete instance of a previously proposed reuse-based design approach, APSARA, implemented in a prototype, as the basis for the study.
Itself a concrete instance of what it proposes, read rightly this important book can help drag design thinking out of its too easy reliance on false metaphors and ill-suited models.
A configuration of EvoFM represents an evolution step and can be transformed to a concrete instance of the product line (i.e., a feature model for the corresponding point in time).
The formality of definitions like the one cited by Plantinga is likely to conceal underlying disagreements about what counts as a concrete instance of fideism.
How to build educational neuroscience: Two approaches with concrete instances.
For every "Confederate Memorial Day" there are concrete instances of people working actively to change the culture and image of the state.
In this paper, by identifying some concrete instances and analyses we will show that their scheme is not as secure as they claimed.
Drawing from concrete instances of resistant architectures after 1968, this lecture will discuss the wider methodological relevance of situated modes of inquiry for architecture, and will also ask: how can such situated (hi stories of resistance also make a difference?
Making images and words familiar and realistic can aid interpretation, but too much familiarity can dilute important distinctions, and too much realism can lead to interpretations that are too tied to concrete instances.
