The phrase "a common substantive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about grammar or linguistics, particularly when referring to a type of noun that is widely recognized or used.
Example: "In English, 'dog' is a common substantive that refers to a type of animal."
Alternatives: "a general noun" or "a typical noun".
Natural breaks in difficulty were identified and then the items and the cognitive descriptions were examined to determine if a set with a common substantive interpretation could be found.
Anyway, even if rule utilitarianism accords with some common substantive moral intuitions, it still seems counterintuitive in other ways.
Ideally, any substantive claim for a common neural mechanism requires evidence of substantial overlap and no reliable spatial separation between the regions activated by the two tasks, in individual subjects' brains.
Notice that a common method does not imply a more substantive unity of content involving theories and their concepts.
But this becomes problematic, because "mental illness" has become a common tactic employed by Republicans to dodge substantive gun law reform, as depicted by John Oliver.
As elsewhere around the world, English language teaching, learning and assessment in Mainland China are undergoing substantive change towards the establishment of a common framework of English language ability scales - the China Standards of English (CSE).
There is a common concept of the morally obligatory, a common concept that makes possible substantive agreement and disagreement between theists and nontheists.
For the measurement of change to have an unambiguous numerical representation and a substantive meaning, the patient measures should be estimated and compared within a common frame of reference encompassing both time points [ 6].
If the attacks were purely substantive in nature and reflected a thoughtful consideration of differing approaches to a common end goal I would not even mention it.
The even larger P600 to Incongruous Conjunctions indicates that more effortful or substantive updating may be required when character changes co-occur with the need to draw inferences, in this case about a common spatial environment.
