Sentence examples for more substantively than from inspiring English sources

AT a breakfast appearance this week, Mark Green spoke more substantively than ever about the grave problems confronting New York City, about the anemic economy and how to rebuild downtown, about the argument for tax credits and the need for cooperation from Albany and Washington.

More substantively, the poll found that more than two-thirds of city voters approve of how Mr. Kelly is handling his job, including 60 percent of blacks, far higher than approve of the current mayor.

In this paper we argue that such detailed analyses should be the rule rather than the exception because detailed educational attainment categories are more substantively comparable across countries and easier to interpret than broad education levels.

More substantively, Howe and Strauss point to data that show that kids have a much more positive attitude toward parents and adult authority figures than earlier cohorts did.

I'll aggregate the discussion and comment more substantively soon.

Mom! Dad!" More substantively, Claire Shipman of NBC speculated to Don Imus that the kiss sent a message.

More substantively, he previews Thursday's security council debate on non proliferation and disarmament.

More substantively, I'd stack Larry's judgments up against anyone's.

More substantively, the description of Montaigne as "in pursuit of the natural rhythms of consciousness" is genuinely illuminating.

More substantively, Japan's new defence white paper talks up the importance of regional security and co-operation.

More substantively, the pundits of all shades agree today with the more radical of Tea-Party crowds, folk known as Wingnuts.