'substantive contact' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to meaningful interactions or meaningful contact with someone or something. For example, "The substantive contact that I have had with my boss has been very valuable in helping me grow professionally."
This is going to be considered first substantive contact.
Although the literal limits of the agreement have been unclear, U.S. officials have said at times, as Reston did this week, that it bans "any substantive contact" with the PLO.
Harrison J. Goldin, a Democrat who served as city comptroller from 1974 to 1989, said that as a general rule, when a contractor assigns an employee to a city job, the employee should not have any "substantive contact" with company managers about efforts to obtain other city business.
"We have responded to the letters we received from members of Congress to inform them we currently have no plans to engage in this area and have had no substantive contact with the administration about [the health-care law's] implementation," he said in an e-mail.
But officials say there has been no substantive contact with Mr Putin at all because of the tensions.
Even as a local assemblyman, he said, he has scant substantive contact with U.S. military officials.
The end-user or consignee must screen its employees for substantive contacts with restricted or prohibited countries listed in § 126.1.
Another official said, "We hoped it would prompt some discussion with them," because so far there had been no substantive contacts.
As for Mr. Maazel, Mr. Mehta said the orchestra's last substantive contacts with him came in November when he was in New York conducting the Philharmonic.
End-users and consignees must maintain a technology security/clearance plan that includes procedures for screening employees for such substantive contacts and maintain records of such screening for five years.
Although nationality does not, in and of itself, prohibit access to defense articles, an employee who has substantive contacts with persons from countries listed in § 126.1(d)(1) shall be presumed to raise a risk of diversion, unless DDTC determines otherwise.
