Sentence examples for more substantive level from inspiring English sources
On a more substantive level, the panel's 15 members have to figure out what to recommend to city voters: Keep the limit at three terms?
That is when she will be forgotten, when she is no longer a spectacle.On a more substantive level, David Frum, who believes Mrs Palin is fading out, says she "will never become a party elder stateswoman".
At a more substantive level, however, you seem to miss the arguable point that this underclass in France is likely a temporary phenomenon reflecting French prejudices... there's a lot of soul-searching going on and the large influx of immigrants who don't have the skills necessary to operate in French society.
On a more substantive level, it underscored the unease he has already demonstrated on the campaign trail with how to handle his brother's legacy.
On a more substantive level, the broad sweep of the across-the-board cuts is forcing agencies to take steps that could end up costing the government in the long run.
These included, at psychological level, job satisfaction and professional stimulation; but also, at more substantive level, providers felt they gained through enhancement of their skills and the broadened scope for experiential learning.
On more day-to-day matters, charities may want to revisit how they work with volunteers: are older volunteers still viewed as an army of little old ladies, fulfilling basic tasks but never engaged at a more detailed, substantive level?
Strong leadership will be essential to take on this challenge and to nurture a more substantive, goal-driven level of collaboration between the public, private, and academic sectors.
They range from simple time lags between databases, to policy differences among the authorities on the assignment of external identifiers to their respective internal identifiers, and even to more substantive disagreements, at the scientific level, on gene assignments.
Rather, the more substantive relational affiliation occurs on the level of tradition and its appropriation.
Others point out more substantive obstacles.
