The phrase "elemental world" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a world or realm that is made up of or influenced by the four classical elements (earth, fire, air, and water). Example: The characters in the fantasy novel were transported to an elemental world where they battled against fire-breathing dragons and powerful earth elementals.
In this elemental world of raw materials and emotion, characters are at the mercy of their natures.
Horses are granted at least a measure of dignity, perhaps more than the human residents of this elemental world.
Stories The Peaches Dylan's inspired suburban boy's take on the raw, elemental world of his relations in the Carmarthenshire countryside.
Finally, a wide variety of substances in the elemental world and attributes of human character are more or less arbitrarily associated with the different signs.
Unintentional silliness aside, Mr. Bondurant, whose second novel, "The Wettest County in the World," has been made into a film starring Gary Oldman and Shia LaBeouf, skillfully conjures the elemental world his characters inhabit.
Element No. 43, now known as technetium, has been discovered on so many separate occasions, and given so many names, that "it's the Loch Ness monster of the elemental world".
Various symbols (such as letters, words, numbers, and images) can be used to express the relationships in the angelic, celestial, and elemental worlds.
The player controls Mickey Mouse, who must find missing musical notes scattered across four elemental worlds based upon the film's segments.
In the "Gate" section with which the Star ends, Rosenzweig depicts the vision of redemptive unity with which knowledge of the identity and difference of the "All" is completed, as a vision of the star of redemption, the same star Rosenzweig suggested was constructed geometrically out of the elemental God, world, and self as they stepped into the relations of creation, revelation, and redemption.
But throughout the first part of the Star, these constructions of the elemental God, world, and self remain "hypothetical".
This fulfillment occurs through the "course" along which the elemental God, world, and self step into relations with one another, relations that form the actuality we experience.
