| 1. | But what all that means in concrete terms is far from evident.
|
| 2. | In more concrete terms, the French have often found their voice ignored.
|
| 3. | Kerry, on the other hand, defined the enemy in narrow, concrete terms.
|
| 4. | Garcia sees the effects of these factors in much more concrete terms.
|
| 5. | But the groups said there has been little change in concrete terms.
|
| 6. | Mackovic, meanwhile, does not view today's outcome in such concrete terms.
|
| 7. | In concrete terms, those visits produced only modest gestures and assurances.
|
| 8. | In concrete terms, the Marlins have lost 25 percent of their fan base.
|
| 9. | The abstract term denotes the universal, the concrete term the particular.
|
| 10. | Human resource executives should quantify relevant costs and benefits in clear, concrete terms.
|