Sentence examples for more tangible matters from inspiring English sources
While other genres of music grappled with words like "feminism" while obsessing over body parts of individual stars in 2014, dance music seemed engaged in far more tangible matters of gender.
Yet most leading theories of capacity have very little to say about value, preferring instead to stick to ostensibly more tangible and 'objective' matters of fact (Grisso & Appelbaum 1998).
That approach seems out of synch with the prevailing mood of consumers after the financial crisis as they reconsider what matters and look to more tangible and authentic types of accomplishments than merely amassing large piles of money.
Although the Easterners turned out in droves for their first free elections, a banana (or, for that matter, a BMW) was a more tangible sign of freedom.
"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.
Others are more tangible.
He craved something more tangible, more fulfilling.
Poems had become more tangible, more touchable.
There are more tangible benefits, too.
