Sentence examples for substantial convention from inspiring English sources

Whether the odds hold when a convention bounce is added to the calculation -- and for that matter, whether there is a substantial convention bounce and how long it might be sustained -- remains to be seen.

Unfortunately, trees are difficult for students as they have substantial visual conventions that are not particularly intuitive for novice readers (Halverson et al. 2011) (for example, Halverson et al. 2011; Gregory 2008; Naegle 2009; Perry et al. 2008).

But what's good for tourists has also been good for Nairobi's substantial meetings and convention business.

Their approach combines temporal and SNR scalability features with an intelligent packet scheduling strategy to achieve substantial quality gains over convention approaches.

Each city has been awarded $50 million in federal funds for convention costs, a substantial part of which is being spent on security-related equipment and training.

If Clinton goes into the convention with a substantial lead, given her close connections with the power brokers of the Democratic Party, many think she would receive the nomination.

Its backbone was a series of five meetings where delegates from participating nations hashed out the convention text, with substantial input and lobbying from nonvoting outside groups.

It includes special reference to how the Convention has supported substantial and measurable advances in child survival and development, raised awareness of and expanded solutions to child protection risks and promoted child participation as a fundamental right of children.

Republicans are still smarting from the 1996 campaign, when the Democrats ran a pre-emptive series of issue advertisements on behalf of President Clinton well before the conventions that did substantial damage to Bob Dole's candidacy.

If presidential campaigns are in part contests over which candidate masters changing communications technology, Barack Obama on the eve of the conventions holds a substantial lead over challenger Mitt Romney.

Although these pieces follow no clear organising principle, there is a kind of convention in placing the most substantial at the head.