It is the experience by human subjects of this individual object in front of it, and it is the experience enjoyed by the concretely existing individual itself, even when that individual is non-human or even non-living.
His stories are fables about human progress — concretely imagined but abstract, even parable-like, in their sweep.
If the site remained Ground Zero forever, Giuliani's central role in the epic of catastrophe would be memorialized even more concretely than it already is.
Death, a vivid protagonist in the Mussorgsky, was personified even more concretely on Saturday during the Hagen Quartet's rendering of Schubert's "Death and the Maiden" Quartet.
The hypothetical wall on the Mexican border has not even been concretely described — "impenetrable, physical, tall, powerful, beautiful," "great, great," and anywhere from thirty to fifty-five feet high — but must surely count as the most influential speculative object of the twenty-first century.
All of which made what the Cavaliers did even more concretely impressive: ran up a 17-point lead before halftime, and then when the Cardinals managed to cut it to four in the second half, counterpunched by holding them to just one basket in almost nine minutes.
It is now common to identify heredity with the transmission of genes, or even more concretely with the transmission of DNA sequence, from parents to offspring.
Finally, and least concretely, energy experts agree that even if there were more investment in research, a price on carbon, and some kind of regulatory framework, we would still lack one vital thing: sufficient facilities to demonstrate and test new energy technologies.
With its vibrant Wild Style colors, classic New York graffiti represented an implicit if unintentional rebuttal of conceptualism's cerebral, anti-visual character, even as it showed, concretely, what the idea that "everyone is an artist" means when put in practice.
Concretely, this can mean hundreds of millions or even billions of dollars in value.
