Sentence examples for more tangible in from inspiring English sources

For Mona, who lives in Tehran but is originally from Kermanshah, demands are more tangible in her home province.

Ethnicities reduced to traces in the soldiers were more tangible in the wives and children — in Renkerian terms, mostly black folks, Mexicans, and Orientals.

This association of stability with a coin bearing a woman's face became more tangible in England centuries later, with the financial reforms introduced by Elizabeth I.

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

"Particularly given the economy, the bang for the buck is a little more tangible in terms of getting people trained and into the workforce.

"For the government, inflation will begin to matter once it matters to workers and businessmen," says Vladimir Werning of JPMorgan, an investment bank.Change may be more tangible in foreign policy, which bored Mr Kirchner but fascinates his wife.

A possible explanation may be that the obesity epidemic has so far been a more tangible reality in the U.S. than in Sweden [ 12].

Thus, only when government's efforts, including reduction achievements in the past and more tangible actions in the future, are announced, residents will cease blaming the responsibility of atmosphere issues on the government and become more willing to rebuild their lifestyles.

It's still not a mass-market technology by any means, however, and it needs a key success to become more prevalent in its own right, and to inspire a world in which wearable tech has more tangible benefits in terms of interaction with the world around us.

"There are few places in government where these developments are more tangible than in the benefit system," writes professor Philip Alston.

Black people had a more tangible yield in mind: removing the dusty boot of Jim Crow from our necks.