"concrete realization" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the tangible manifestation of an idea, plan, or goal. For example, "After months of planning, we were finally able to see the concrete realization of our new business venture."
If the operations of the free market are always moral — the concrete realization of the principle that you get no more and no less than what you deserve — then there's nothing in principle wrong with tremendous inequality.
The unity of the church with its monarchical structure is for Ignatius a concrete realization already on earth of the future life in Christ; authority within the church has not yet become for him a principle of institutional discipline.
The Second Vatican Council stated that, like the ancient patriarchal Churches, episcopal conferences are in a position 'to contribute in many and fruitful ways to the concrete realization of the collegial spirit'.
The concrete realization will be presented in fine.
At each point of the manifold the microsymmetry group will be a concrete realization of this subgroup of \ GL(n)\).
This gives a concrete realization of K-homology, related to the Brown-Douglas-Fillmore description.
However, a script is actually just an abstract process model that does not come with concrete realizations.
However, since most OSRists are decidedly against Platonism, it is not altogether clear how symmetry structures could be ontologically prior to objects if they only exist in concrete realizations, namely in those objects that exhibit these symmetries.
In the last section, we show that many existing results in the literature are concrete realizations of our general scheme under varying assumptions on the coefficients.
Further, it is shown that, in concrete realizations, the supersymmetric quantum theories associated with the Dirac operators yield the Wess-Zumino models in supersymmetric quantum field theory.
According to Beauvoir, Sartre's conception of the human being as "engaged freedom" implies not just that each individual finds his or her "reason for being" in concrete realizations of freedom, but that willing one's own freedom necessarily involves willing the freedom of all humans.
