There was only a small group assembled - the struggle wasn't stretched too thin, but was tangibly, deeper.
The UK's ESRC is one of the main funders of social research in the country, and it has historically set the standards for ethical enquiry, both in terms of the training of researchers, but more tangibly in delineating the standards that all research that it funds must adhere to.
Obama hopping aboard the Hillary for America bandwagon will represent both a unity message symbolically, but also tangibly all of which will starkly contrast with Trump's consolidation efforts on the GOP side.
Less tangibly, but no less important, Americans finally came to realise that terrorism was not an existential threat, while the world came to understand that the power of the US was finite, and consequently did not demand as much from Washington as before.
But its overnight sensationalism is highly representative of the cultural climate and this most tangibly connected but emotionally disconnected demographic.
You can scan a photograph or the pages of a book, but the original remains tangibly different, if only because it was printed on different stock with inks of different composition.
'Meaningfulness' is defined by measuring 39 softer factors that measure whether the candidates are seen to be not just be making political promises – but to be actively, tangibly making a difference to people, the community, the planet and society.
But steam was almost tangibly exuding from Francis's nostrils as he applauded the decision of Isiah Rankin, one of his scorer's yesterday, to reject the Cayman Islands' invitation to play, in order to stay with Birmingham.
The challengers, in turn, will be influenced by this way of understanding the relationship with the electors, for in order to be credible winners in future competitions they will necessarily have to promise policies that are not just pleasing for the majority, but able to be tangibly realised and effectively assessed.
