Sentence examples for more tangible outcomes from inspiring English sources

Oliver Letwin was challenged at a conference I attended on the narrow focus of the initiative and responded by saying that compared with the broader sustainability agenda, policy development around carbon is more advanced, easier to understand and has more tangible outcomes.

Chatterjee also notes that Earth Hour, which she describes as an "open-source campaign," has also served as catalyst for other actions with, one might say, more tangible outcomes.

Considering the broad array of HIV-related interventions that focus on more tangible outcomes like treating and preventing disease, and the high incremental cost of this program for outcomes that are not related to mortality prevention or treating acute illness, other forms of investment may be perceived as more cost-effective by donors or policy-makers [ 31].

Waste minimization in campus sustainability can be an effective showcase of sustainability governance in translating the elusive concept of sustainable development in the context of Higher Education Institution into more tangible outcome of sustainable consumption, reduce environmental effect from campus activities and create conducive campus environmental for behavioral change.

I mean, we did jam the switchboards on Capitol Hill, which is a more tangible outcome than we often get when we editorialize, so.

One more tangible result is a short period of haggling.

SMART is an acronym used by individuals searching for more tangible, actionable outcomes in work plans.

Perhaps an even more tangible and important outcome of the 2009 meeting and resultant report is the start-up of the Partners in Undergraduate Life Science Education PULSEE) initiative (www.pulsecommunity.org), organized by the three funding agencies and the American Institute for Biological Sciences.

The outcomes of the partnership strategies used by those involved were numerous and went beyond the more tangible financial benefits, including outcomes such as legitimizing the knowledge systems of both parties and aiding in their integration and mutual understanding.

The Harvard University Institute of Politics, well known for its polling data on voting patterns, created the National Campaign back in 2003 to explore ways to translate Millennial buzz around social justice and service into more tangible civic and political outcomes.

Polak decided that if the farmers bought the pumps themselves they might have a more tangible stake in the outcome.