The phrase "a substantive influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significant impact or effect that something has on a situation, decision, or outcome.
Example: "The research showed that the new policy had a substantive influence on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "a significant impact" or "a considerable effect".
The purpose of screening is to identify those few factors which have a substantive influence (that is, are active) and therefore, require further investigation.
There are commonly held beliefs that certain types of struggles are characteristic of group identity; and seeking help is indicative of "lack of faith" or "lack of strength". Families, friends, institutions such as places of worship, and neighborhoods have a substantive influence on group identity, individual identity, and whether people seek mental health treatment.
Thus, our central finding, that public information about an MP's expenses claims has a substantive influence on constituent perceptions of those claims, is robust to alternative measures of public implication.
As a policy, it was glaringly counterproductive, providing the Castro regime with a readymade excuse for its own failings and there were many while denying Washington any substantive influence on the island itself.
As a policy, it was glaringly counterproductive, providing the Castro regime with a readymade excuse for its own failings — and there were many — while denying Washington any substantive influence on the island itself.
Indeed, we show that corporate law jurisprudence originating from the Delaware courts is no longer "alive" as a substantive regulatory influence.
It is not clear how much substantive influence Mr. Immelt's new role will give him.
R2 values of 0.20 and higher indicate substantive influence.
We consider one of the reasons might be that the prevalence was low, because in absence of enough positive individuals, the prior distributions of sensitivities produced substantive influence on the posterior distribution.
If a "culture of caring" is to survive the canons of cost containment, the impact of recurrent political wrangling, and other substantive influences, then healthcare must be guided by committed values-based leadership.
Finally, the heuristic value of a substantive theoretical model should influence policy orientations and the organization of mental health services that really focus on the recovery process.
