Concrete value

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

To prove that his own peculiar talents had concrete value.

G-Lab teams deliver significant, concrete value to their host companies.

What is ethically valuable to the voting and buying public is not necessarily of concrete value to corporations, nor personally beneficial to their top executives.

Second, after determining whether these filters need to be adjusted, managers should think about the concrete value of their hiring algorithm.

There were all sorts of ancillary traits in a hitter -- the number of pitches he saw per plate appearance, for instance -- that had concrete value to a baseball offense but that were treated by most baseball people as worthless.

Given that the issue actually had no concrete value to the negotiators, such behavior was coded as an unethical sin of omission (failure to disclose key information) or commission (overt deception).

Concrete values are deduced from the simulations and discussed according to experimental test.

When you sacrifice concrete values -- rooks or knights -- for a less tangible attack, are you bluffing or creating a work of art?

In all of the abstract discussion about Labour values, it's easy to forget that one of Labour's real concrete values is to support and defend the NHS.

Once enslaved, the Africans were valuable as "investments (purchased and then rented out as labourers), credit (used to secure loans), property, commodities, and capital, making them an odd mix of abstract and concrete values".Blacks as well as whites profited from the Atlantic slave trade.

Then he placed the topos of self-awareness in the even more inclusive and concrete value-forming world.