Sentence examples for is in substantive from inspiring English sources

First of all, this election really is — in substantive, policy terms — about the rich versus the rest.

So as I said, this election is, in substantive terms, about the rich versus the rest, and it would be doing voters a disservice to pretend otherwise.

This paleontological dating is in substantive agreement with molecular estimates for the origin of H. sapiens based on DNA divergence observed among modern human populations (e.g., Harpending and Rogers 2000; Behar et al. 2008; Campbell and Tishkoff 2008).

Therefore what in conventional, that is in (substantive) terms, are referred to as "objects", and are stabilized patterns of the flow energy/information from the processual perspective advanced here (Boisot & Child, 1999; Eisenhardt et al., 2000; Holland, 1995).

Ford told Jaguar workers this month that it was "in substantive discussions" with Tata.

The outer reaches and the inner circles of the Republican Party, though, are in substantive, if not semantic, agreement.

Announcing Westfield's planning application, which would see in an indoor skiing facility twice the size of the UK's current largest within two years, the mayor also said that the London Legacy Development Corporation was in "substantive discussions" with University College London about a major new campus on the site where Team GB won a record haul of medals last summer.

Although these findings may have been unexpected, in actuality, these studies are in substantive agreement with FDA labeling: the effectiveness of SGAs (clozapine excluded) is no better than FGAs for the treatment of schizophrenia.

Fructose from added sugars reached a peak in 1999 and has been in substantive decline in the intervening 13 years; thus, there has been no causal relationship with obesity for over a decade.

The rates are calculated by estimating the percentage of staff that were in substantive posts at 30 September and who were still in substantive posts within the National Health Service (NHS) in Scotland in the same NHS Board and the same staff group a year later (index 1), and two years later (index 2).

Whether this is in a substantive enough way to inform modeling efforts and/or policy decisions remains unanswered.