Sentence examples for substance comes from from inspiring English sources

The specific epithet micaceus is derived from the Latin word mica, for "crumb, grain of salt" and the suffix -aceus, "like, similar"; the modern application of "mica" to a very different substance comes from the influence of micare, "glitter".

There is a welcome weighty quality to this week's adventure tale, but its sense of substance comes from embracing the rich potential of the character's depth, not from overstuffing the hour with an excess of "clever" meta-commentary.

This substance comes from whales, and is used for making perfumes.

The Aviemore skier, nicknamed the Highlander, has insisted that the banned substance came from a nasal- decongestant inhaler he bought in the United States without realising it was prohibited.

Danekova said the only logical explanation she could give for the positive test was that the substance came from a contaminated food supplement.

But too many homes have been lost to foreclosure, too many fathers have lost jobs, too many mothers are losing hope for his most loyal bloc to be happy with what many are now saying is more symbolism than substance coming from Mr. Obama's administration in regard to black America.

Nothing of substance came from the meeting because it wasn't designed to.

The debate on drones continues to merrily bubble along, without form or substance, coming from no place, and headed nowhere.

Discharge: A man with a penile yeast infection may notice a white substance coming from the penis, similar to the discharge from a vaginal infection.

The United States Anti-Doping Agency conceded that accidental ingestion of banned substances came from the enhancement pills.

The substances came from a male-enhancement product purchased at a 7-Eleven store and were not intended to improve his athletic performance.