Sentence examples for giving substantially from inspiring English sources

House and Senate leaders said today that they expected to pass separate bills next week in an effort to enhance the fight against terrorism, with the Senate's version giving substantially more authority to law enforcement officials than the one in the House.

This, in turn, demonstrates how similarity searches of LTR-RT families have a good level of "portability" throughout the genus giving substantially reliable and reasonably exhaustive results, if the proper settings are used.

The software for calculating wear properties from CT data was based on ideas previously reported (Olivecrona et al. 2003a, b, Jedenmalm et al. 2008), but used new algorithms giving substantially improved numerical accuracy and with several additional utility functions: for instance, algorithms for calculating wear vector angles.

Given substantially more research, however, green energy could be cheaper than fossil fuels by mid-century.

Not only are Americans often generous as individuals, they are -- without knowing it -- apparently willing to give substantially more foreign aid than the nation actually does.

Rich-country multinationals do in fact pay substantially higher wages and give substantially better benefits (such as access to health care) than the local norm.

It has given substantially to the museum, including a large gift to a capital campaign now under way designed to finance an $80 million expansion and renovation, but Mr. Hall declined to disclose the specific sums.

"By achieving a grand bargain in which both sides have to give substantially, you reset the entire electoral playing field," said Jon Cowan, a Democratic strategist and former official in Bill Clinton's administration.

With a camera focused on the White House, the spot opens with an announcer saying, "He's taken $3.2 million from big oil and gas companies," and then goes on to list other industries and donors that have given substantially to Mr. Bush.

Though he is probably the closest thing to a pure political animal ever to occupy the Presidency, his major appointments have been consistently distinguished; mentions that of Thurgood Marshall to the Supreme Court bench, and Walter E. Washington who was given substantially the powers of an elected mayor of the District of Columbia.

This is simple, and has obvious merits: "you give, we'll give" is a fair answer to any employees inclined to accuse the bosses of playing Scrooge.India's Tata Group is urging its constituents to give "substantially" more than employees; Computer Associates, of New York, says it will give twice as much.