Sentence examples for some of the tangible from inspiring English sources

WHAT are some of the tangible signs of the shutdown that the American public is seeing on the Internet and television?

Merwin's insistence on a poetry of imaginative utility, against the encroachments of decades of literary fads, has succeeded in giving his imagined worlds some of the tangible pleasures and horrors we associate with real ones.

New York City Opera, which has been seeking to forge a new identity since casting off from Lincoln Center two seasons ago, now appears ready to shed some of the tangible — and expensive — vestiges of its venerable past: the sets and costumes of many of its old productions.

This article presents a study of risk assessment in Cambodia as an example of such iterative risk management at work, identifying some of the tangible barriers developing countries face in implementing such an approach.

What have been some of the tangible results?

"We're starting to see some of the tangible benefits of the law," he said.

Although the findings reported in the present study seem to indicate some advantages of the tangible model over the image for learning about self-assembly, it is important to discuss the purpose for which an external representation is constructed (e.g., Gilbert, 2008).

Such developments are providing some of the first tangible benefits of the genetic revolution.

In fact, Bank of America and Citi aside, the lower-tier firms have some of the best tangible common equity ratios of the 19.

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

Since a majority of the work created by UFO was ephemeral and destroyed over time, Binazzi's lights — like Dollaro, a table lamp with a dollar sign stem — are some of the only tangible vessels left of this era.