The phrase "a substantial content" is not correct in standard English; it should be "substantial content" without the article "a." You can use "substantial content" when referring to a significant amount or quality of information or material in a particular context.
Example: "The report provided substantial content that supported our findings and conclusions."
Alternatives: "significant content" or "considerable content."
Topics that include financial and human factors, productivity, and coordination of the AMT implementation establish a substantial content of the present research agenda.
On the other hand, some theories with a substantial content are decidable.
The STP blend in the Oomph pouch was a lighter colour and contained a substantial content of a white material.
Compared to the other snus products the material in the Oomph pouch was lighter in colour and contained a substantial content of a white material (Fig. 1).
Endogenous surfactant phospholipids contain a substantial content of both these fatty acyl moieties [8], [107], [108].
Current exogenous surfactant drugs used to treat lung disease or injury in pediatric and adult patients also contain a substantial content of ester-linked glycerophospholipids including dipalmitoyl phosphatidylcholine (DPPC).
It can no longer hope to have any substantial content of its own -- at least as long as the present unspoken philosophy remains unchallenged.
As such, one might doubt whether the theory is adequate for assessing the rationality of real-world choices, or whether it has any substantial content at all.
In order to understand (a) which substantial content areas CCER refers to in detail and which challenges (prospective) VET-educators are expected to master in the field of research methods, as well as (b) which competence dimensions are relevant to managing the respective challenges (Wiethe-Körprich and Trost 2013), a systematic literature review was conducted.
Time Warner, after all, has long been a company that combined substantial content -- movies, TV shows, music and news -- with a range of distribution conduits, including cable systems, cable channels, a broadcast network and publishing companies.
As noted, theories of decision-making capacity typically focus on the process of making a decision, rather than the substantial content or the outcome of the decision [ 4].
