Every once in a while, however, politicians do something so wrong, substantively and morally, that cynicism just won't cut it; it's time to get really angry instead.
The grievances discussed at the private gathering, which was held at the Los Angeles Times/Tribune Washington offices, go beyond Clinton's unwillingness so far to substantively engage with the press, a topic that has already been discussed publicly on cable news and social media.
Long-term illness was imputed by carrying forward and backwards and analyses repeated; the method was not found to affect results substantively, so backward imputation was used for transient non-response because illness is a plausible cause.
On the other hand, suppose that the status of experts is substantively grounded, so that to be an expert is to possess some ability lacked by non-experts (taste, say) in virtue of the possession of which they are able to discern historical connections between established artworks and candidate artworks.
The West seems tired of sanctions against Putin's policies in Ukraine, even more so than such have substantively drained Russia.
"When he does an interview, we try to do it around a policy announcement so he can talk substantively about the issues.
Models estimated with and without these respondents did not differ substantively and so, consistent with current practice, these respondents were retained in the main analysis [ 39].
So parents' choices must not substantively diminish the future options for their children, though they might in some way alter the range or nature of those futures possibilities.
Other large residual covariances found between factors could not be substantively justified, and so covariances for these relationships were not specified in the model.
