The phrase "tangible observation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a physical or concrete observation that can be seen, touched, or measured. Example: During the experiment, the scientist made several tangible observations, such as the change in color and temperature of the liquid when mixed with the new solution.
This article describes the validation of an instrument designed to conduct an Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) self-diagnosis using workers observations of tangible facts and actions in the workplace.
The new book is full of sly fun, lovely comic observation and an almost tangible pleasure in storytelling.
We show how this novel, synthetic approach to an observation system for alien species provides a tangible and attainable solution to delivering the information needed to slow the rate of new incursions and reduce the impacts of invaders.
It is a natural hope of researchers that their peers will appreciate their hard work, observations and experience and many see citations as tangible evidence of this.
These differences could be explained by differences in the features of the external representations, given the observation above that the representation of movement is a main distinction between the tangible model and the image.
Observations focused on structures and functions of social networks among women; exchanges of tangible and emotional support in these networks; and visible community factors shaping quality of life, including isolation, integration, and insecure neighbourhoods.
This observation is consistent with studies demonstrating that physical explanations are significantly more persuasive than less tangible mechanisms of action [ 22, 23].
A more plausible explanation for the observations is that economic barriers may prevent a large portion of Chilean adolescents with tangible dental care needs from seeking professional help.
"Everything tangible is gone.
