Sentence examples for some more tangible from inspiring English sources

In addition to the prestige associated with the title, there are some more tangible features.

Mr. Woods, 77, has decidedly earned the stature of an elder statesman, along with some more tangible distinctions.

Aside from providing a celebration of Ellis Island, "Immigrant Voices" will offer some more tangible benefits to the museum.

Though there's the occasional cranky neighbor, adults are generally as enchanted as their children, and the rewards -- some more tangible than others -- are in those reactions.

They have, for instance, persuaded Amref to revisit its plans and work in to the programme some more "tangible" things like boreholes or classrooms while cutting back on capacity-building seminars.

The Department for Business said there had been some more tangible progress in recent years, with the number of women on boards having "more than doubled in the FTSE 350 since 2011", according to the most recent statistics – released in November last year.

But co-founder Joel Spolsky is skeptical of  traffic gaging systems like Quancast, the terminally unreliable Compete  and even Google Analytics, holding some other more tangible success metrics close to his heart.

A disgruntled former defence official with Nato affiliations told the Cable that, "The short-term costs in credibility and trust are enormous," which is an assertion Meacham expanded on with some slightly more tangible potential consequences.

Some of the more tangible changes the league plans include an extension of the rookie seminar, emphasizing the importance of staying out of trouble.

Cuts to Sesame Street are just some of the more tangible evidence of how the recession and slow recovery have hit the nonprofit sector.

But I suspect there's NCD -- nontrivial cognitive dissonance -- between Romney's portrait of the economy and many people's experience of it, especially around some of the more tangible aspects like housing values and mortgage rates.