Sentence examples for insubstantial change from inspiring English sources

"Now an unscrupulous copyist can avoid the patent claim by making an insubstantial change".

It added, "No copyist need now fear the doctrine of equivalents and only a fool would fail to make an insubstantial change to avoid the literal terms of a patent claim".

As the two-component models explained almost all the total R, adding more components yields little difference to results, i.e. insubstantial changes to the estimated regression coefficients.

To reduce the impact of insubstantial changes of rare expressed transcripts, the FPKM of any transcript in the second tissue was increased by 1 (see equation below).

But if one asks, why markets should be reformed so they reward the deserving, the notion of desert in play here looks under scrutiny to be too insubstantial to justify the demanded changes.

These market changes have created an insubstantial social care sector with instability for some services and some parts of the country.

Let's also hope we have learned to dig deeper into the facts behind economic change, rather than revert to catchy but insubstantial slogans.

When passengers check in online they can change their seats in return for a not insubstantial fee.

Indeed, because officeholders change so frequently and have typically cut such insubstantial figures, many Japanese would be hard pressed to name more than three or four past prime ministers.

Worse still, those already concerned about climate change would have preferred eight years of quiet achievement to a final, desperate and insubstantial finale.

Even the changed acronym itself sounded like something literally grounded had given way to something so physically insubstantial that it's literally vapid.