Sentence examples for calls substantial from inspiring English sources

Mr. Joseph is partial to neutral colors and what he calls "substantial cutlery holders," and both of the dish racks he chose reflect that.

Even more worrisome are the kinds of exchanges that do not move on ships and planes, what Ashton B. Carter, who worked in the Clinton administration on North Korean issues, calls "substantial technical cooperation among all members of the brotherhood of rogues".

But Fancy needs to step up the volume tenfold to produce what Einhorn calls substantial profits.

But even after a federal prosecutor forwarded to Mr. Baird what he called "substantial" new evidence, no one was indicted.

Bucatini was the right call, substantial enough — especially al dente, which was how she prepared it — to stand up to the meat and the skin.

Moisés Maiónica, a Venezuelan lawyer, was sentenced to two years in prison last week after providing what Judge Joan Lenard of United States District Court called "substantial assistance" in the case.

In an attempt to keep European regulators from blocking a $20 billion merger, Time Warner and the EMI Group today proposed what they called "substantial" concessions that might include selling some of their record labels.

Mr. Stull has a soft spot for what he called "substantial change" shows like "The Biggest Loser": "I love exactly what they want me to love, which is easy sentimentality".

NEWARK (Reuters) — A wealthy UBS client who admitted to a $6.1 million tax fraud was sentenced to probation on Wednesday after providing what the federal government called substantial help in advancing a major criminal tax fraud inquiry.

Mr. Sloane explained that a full survey of the damage, which he called substantial, would be possible only after Italian authorities carried out their inspections and searched for the bodies of two people aboard the ship who are still missing.

Supreme says it offered a complete re-shoot at its own cost, or for Morrissey to choose an alternative image from the original shoot, or to return his fee, which it had paid in full in advance and which it called "substantial".