Sentence examples for may substantively from inspiring English sources

Such information may substantively help in sea floor management and conservation.

"Pacifists in Chains is a well-told and carefully documented account... Stoltzfus's book shows how religious faith may substantively inform not only the opinions but also the practices of persons who choose to express their love of country in nonviolent ways during times of war.

Drug-related side effects also create relational challenges for cardiologists, as side effects may substantively affect the patient's willingness to engage in the treatment.

However, even if such losses can, as a class, be justified as retributive punishments, individual instances of them may be substantively unjustifiable (see, e.g., Lippke 2001, on the loss of the right to vote).

The data constrain models of holistic processing by demonstrating that latent fingerprint experts and novices may not substantively differ in terms of the amount of holistic processing and that inverted stimuli actually produced more evidence for holistic processing than upright stimuli.

Responders may have substantively differed from non-responders.

Therefore, minor/moderate genetic or environment perturbations may not substantively impact biological systems.

Fitting a linear function to the entire age-pattern of mortality ignores deviations from exponential increase, some of which may be substantively interesting (Horiuchi and Coale 1990).

In our ecologic analysis, we illustrated how modification in the NO2-asthma exacerbation association may vary substantively by the selection of social stressors – represented here by our three stressor factors.

This lack of adjustment somewhat limits this example, since even a small association with outcome of a covariate with such an imbalance in prevalence between the treatment groups may contribute substantively to overall confounding.

But this policy may actually be substantively worse for the public.