Sentence examples for so substantial that it from inspiring English sources

It is so substantial that it is invisible to us.

That project was so substantial that it required a building permit from the Village of Southampton and wound up costing approximately $350,000, according to two sources close to Mr. Klein.

There is also resistance elsewhere in cities such as Leeds and Newcastle, but the new communities secretary, Greg Clark, may have greater success in changing minds on the basis that the powers on offer are so substantial that it is worth shifting to a city mayor structure.

For Hannah, Michelle Obama's example was so substantial that it has inspired her to now wear sleeveless dresses, even though she did not consider this option in the past.

The spherical voids seen in Figure 5a and b (at the black arrows) must be due to the preferential corrosion of copper [29] but in a later stage the amount of voids at the interface is so substantial that it cannot be explained by solely corrosion of copper.

'The state's $13 billion debt is so substantial that it may be forced to reduce financial support for school districts,' Birkett wrote.

"It's not so substantial that I would have gone public with it, if it were me," Ellenberg said, but he does think it merits further investigation.

The British are not convinced that markets will be soothed by a promise of slow, complicated treaty changes to toughen up the rules, that are so substantial that (I am told) the Irish government has warned Berlin that they would trigger the need for a referendum in Ireland.Two, Mr Cameron does not want a big treaty change right now.

If this position is artifactual (which is a distinct possibility), the anomaly in the evolution of this branch is so substantial that its position is insensitive to the details of the evolutionary model used in phylogeny reconstruction.

To convict someone of second-degree manslaughter in the state of New York, the prosecution has to prove that he recklessly caused the death of the victim — "recklessly" being defined as creating a risk so substantial that disregarding it constitutes "a gross deviation from the standard of conduct that a reasonable person would observe" — and that he had no justification.

The built-in delay is so substantial that Apple said it would take someone five and a half years to guess every possible code for a single device.