Sentence examples for a substantive addition from inspiring English sources

One source said that Mr. Agnew would be able to make a "substantive" addition to the committee's information.

This research is a substantive addition to our understanding of marketplace dynamics as revealed by brand performance measures (BPMs).

The White Possessive is a substantive addition to intersectional work linking critical race theory and settler-colonial, Indigenous, and whiteness [End Page 212] studies.

Other apps may focus on bringing those conversations to the fore, surfacing context-sensitive information in an unobtrusive way is a more substantive addition in my book.

As things stand, it therefore seems appropriate to regard such a principle as providing a minimal but substantive addition to (P.1)–(P.3), one that goes beyond the basic characterization of 'part' provided by M. We shall label the resulting mereological theory MM, for Minimal Mereology.

I have made dozens of factual changes, plus I have sketched out a few more substantive additions I plan to make in the final version," he said.

(Update: a Skype representative confirmed that the company would be "selling ads to 3rd party advertisers").. To their credit, at least the advertising was bundled with some substantive additions.

Focused effort on the third edition began in 1723, when Newton was 80 years old, and while the revisions are far less extensive than in the second edition, it does contain substantive additions and modfications, and it surely has claim to being the edition that represents his most considered views.

The interview and on-stage questions should remain high percentages, and there is promise of a new "interactive session" with the judges, but evaluating dedication to one's platform and commitment to education would be substantive additions.

Thus, it was argued that due process included a "substantive" component in addition to its "procedural" component.

For when it comes to characterizing the notion of perceptual experience in general, the disjunctive approach emphasizes the limits of our powers of discrimination, rather than appealing to a substantive condition that an event must meet to be an experience, and in addition ascribing to us cognitive powers to recognize the presence of this substantive condition.