Sentence examples for Too substantive from inspiring English sources

He was "too smart," "too substantive," in other words, for the sound-bite shorthand of the campaign trail.

(Really, Ms. Gordon is too substantive a writer to be mentioning movie actresses she has profiled in her author's biography here).

That the higher-order quantifiers are logical has often been denied on the grounds that they are semantically too "substantive".

OK for tax free institutions but probably the after-tax haircut for individuals is too substantive at 39%.

For instance, claims that are acceptable by anyone who understands them may still be too substantive or informative to count as platitudinous, depending on what they countenance.

Similarly, claims that are too 'thin' or neutral to vindicate any particular theory T may still be too substantive or informative to count as genuinely platitudinous on this conception (Wright 1999).

And powerful speeches they were too: intelligent, substantive and well-delivered.

His argument is that both Obergefell and Dred Scott are the results of caring too much about "substantive due process".

It finds the Canadian efforts to be wanting, focussing too much on substantive policy tools designed for aquaculture industry development and not enough on the procedural tools required for policy legitimation.

The question of time is more crucial for Mr. Papandreou, who must guard against appearing to give up too much without substantive returns and is constrained by lingering domestic suspicions that Turkey remains a potential neighborhood thug.

288, 113 N.E.2d 424, where a contract without the statute of frauds in Florida was sued upon in New York, as we read it, says, inter alia, that New York's law is primarily procedural and perhaps substantive, too.