Sentence examples for has substantively been from inspiring English sources

"It has substantively been a failure," she said.

Third, there were small differences in wording in the physical activity variable, however it is unlikely that these would have substantively impacted on the calculation of MET.minutes.

It is unlikely that including additional studies that were not listed in recent systematic reviews or meta-analyses would have substantively altered the results.

Responders may have substantively differed from non-responders.

"The fact is, restructuring governance practices, financial oversight, strategic planning — all of those things have been batted around for years and years, and nothing has ever been substantively done about them, which is why the academy is what it is," said Lawrence A. Larose, who last June resigned as chairman of the academy's advisory board to protest the art sale.

Prefrontal-limbic circuits that form the neural architecture for emotion to influence behavior have been implicated in the pathophysiology of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and represent a potentially important target of medication treatment that has not been substantively evaluated.

These results suggest that a series of gene duplication events gave rise to the extant set of proteins and that their organisation has been substantively constrained over 800 million years of subsequent evolution.

Frederick concluded that neither he nor the Times had "compelling evidence that there has been a pervasive increase in homicides that is substantively meaningful".

Is the New India a nationalist myth, or has the country been substantively transformed?

The cost and the time needed to get a divorce have been reduced substantively over the years, in particular with the introduction of the possibility to obtain a divorce by mutual consent.

Asked by Labour assembly member Joanne McCartney about any conversations he had had with police at the time, Johnson replied that "to the best of memory I was satisfied with the police position, which was that no new information had been substantively revealed and therefore nothing more was going to be done.