Sentence examples for more tangible but from inspiring English sources

Perhaps physical side-effects are considered to be more important, somehow more tangible – but surely a side-effect that could derail and even wreck relationships is one that needs to be taken seriously.

"It's something that now feels a bit more tangible but it's not something I'm thinking about at the moment.

Nahda needs to placate its most obdurate rank and file, whose dream of Islamising Tunisia chafes against the public's longing for more tangible gains, but nevertheless allow the political process to go forward.

But more tangible efforts are needed to influence governments and economic policies, which have had devastating impact on the environment.

More tangible in their achievements, but less easily identified by name, are the tyrannical architects and sculptors, who imitated each other across long distances.

It also draws attention to a desire among   gun-owners to shoot at things that are a  bit easier to hit than live animals, but more tangible than a piece of paper.

Zawada talks about the reciprocal relationship between music and art; how not only do visuals give a more tangible meaning to music, but music can likewise breathe new life into art and help people make sense of it.

But something more tangible than venture capital may be required.

But a more tangible benefit is preserving and protecting Baltusrol for future generations, he said.

But a more tangible and positive expression of this is in the local cuisine and creative communities.

What they share with him is the most primitive and archaic and Catholic pessimism of his art - the sense not just of irrationality but something more tangible and diabolic.