31, 41 L.Ed. 355 (1896), it is curious that the majority concludes, with no support at all, that the passage of a statute and Rule which allowed for correction of errors that did not affect "substantial rights" somehow changed the legal status of a violation that had been described in precisely those words.
I wanted to make something that was substantial but somehow fragile at the same time".
Orozco has an astonishing photograph of a bubble casting its shadow in the Mexican desert – the ellipsis spectral and yet somehow substantial, like a human cell beneath a microscope.
In the post-Great Recession era, everyone with a substantial income is somehow tied to the ruthless and greedy fat cats on Wall Street, who, according to President Obama, aren't paying their fair share.
To sue a law firm successfully, a shareholder would have to show that the firm somehow provided "substantial, affirmative assistance" to whoever was violating the law, Mr. Sucharow said.
Otherwise, the experience, the pithy quote, the beautiful sunset, the overheard conversation, the stray insight, is lost or seems somehow less substantial.
For five years, she had believed that their secret life was building toward something, that they were preparing for a future, one that was presentable and public, substantial, painfully garnered but somehow worth the damage.
I didn't for a minute believe that the children in "Peanuts" were really children — they were so much more emphatic and cartoonishly real than anybody in my own neighborhood — but I nevertheless took their stories to be dispatches from a universe of childhood that was somehow more substantial and convincing than my own.
I didn't for a minute believe that the children in "Peanuts" were really children they were so much more emphatic and cartoonishly real than anybody in my own neighborhood but I nevertheless took their stories to be dispatches from a universe of childhood that was somehow more substantial and convincing than my own.
It is reasonable to assume that such substantial age difference would somehow influence the frequency of aneuploidy, even if our animals were not at the end of their lifespan yet.
But "economic recovery," they figured, somehow sounds more substantial and optimistic — We can lick this thing — and stirs thoughts of successful New Deal initiatives.
