'tangible figures' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to figures or statistics that are able to be measured or quantified. For example, "The tangible figures from the latest census show a dramatic change in the population makeup of the city."
"We've now got tangible figures of the quantities and locations of fossil fuels that should remain unused in trying to keep within the 2C temperature limit," said Christophe McGlade, at University College London (UCL), and who led the new research published in the journal Nature.
Although the figures sound plucked from the air, economists assure us they are based on tangible figures based on average spend per visitor.
These can be easily summed from the graphs in Figure 2 in order to put tangible figures to otherwise intuitive visualisation.
"We've now got tangible figures of the quantities and locations of fossil fuels that should remain unused in trying to keep within the 2C temperature limit," said lead researcher Dr Christophe McGlade, of the UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources.
The tangible figure of the witch and cauldron is expressed in a curvilinear fashion.
Hume assumes that the relationship between a visible figure and a tangible figure is subjective and mind-dependent.
The tangible figure is measured by different means, sensed by a different faculty, and is extended in three dimensions.
In short, my faculty of visual perception, if given experience, will successfully model the geometrically demonstrable relationship between visible figure and tangible figure.
Following Berkeley's New Theory of Vision, Reid distinguishes between visible figure from tangible figure (IHM 6.2, 81 2), or later, which is virtually the same distinction, between 'apparent magnitude' and 'real magnitude' (EIP 2.14, 181).
Not only is that erroneous, but, given Reid's work, the systematic variation of the visible figure with the tangible figure is in fact evidence for the objectivity of its independence from one's mind.
Instead, the visible figure depends for its geometric properties the surface area that the table occupies in the visual field upon properties of the tangible figure, including its shape and its distance from the eyes.
