Sentence examples for existing tangible from inspiring English sources

Chrysler's plan is unusual because bankruptcies are normally used to get rid of existing, tangible debts, not to try to prevent future obligations that might be created by consumers' lawsuits in the future, said Richard A. Zitrin, who teaches legal ethics at the University of California's Hastings College of Law in San Francisco.

Now they are: n Hardware — the sum of all existing tangible assets such as land, minerals, food, factories, cars, computers; n "Wetware" — human brain power, creativity; n Software — language, math, art, culture, recipes, code.

They are solid, fleshy presences, existing in tangible space.

It also confirms that Pinter's enduring, ultimately undefinable play, which left the critics floundering in 1958, has the power of all first-rate art to acknowledge the past and reflect the future while existing in the tangible present.

This offers a practical way of maximising programme-system synergies and translating the health system strengthening intents of existing HIV policies into tangible action.

The growth in size of the EU has given it extra political clout, brought stability and prosperity to new members—and yielded tangible benefits for existing ones.This is not to dismiss doubts over the readiness of the two newcomers.

Some farmers cautiously experiment and replicate SWC practices, but most of them only maintain existing practices and wait for tangible results before investing in new ones.

The benefits of gained knowledge from existing and accessible information are tangible, particularly for the weak and the poor, while the harms of theoretical privacy invasion have not yet materialised.

8 Sanctions Hurting Afghanistan A report by the United Nations' relief coordinator in Afghanistan says that the existing economic embargo is having "a tangible negative effect" on the country and on efforts to help the Afghan people.

Also from quantum physics, the Uncertainty Principle undercut the notion of solid, tangible atoms and molecules existing in fixed locations.

This article Originally appeared on VICE UK.