Sentence examples for substantive correspondence from inspiring English sources
Aides do not regularly use their government e-mail addresses for substantive correspondence, and some are quite fastidious about deleting the messages they do send.
In Berlin, Strauss met several scholars with whom he began long and substantive correspondence.
Sophie's daughter, Sophie-Charlotte, was tutored by Leibniz, and both women carried on substantive philosophical correspondence with Leibniz in which he clarified his philosophical views.
In the simplest case, product designs X and Y have the same dimensionality and same number of points which can be brought into a one to one correspondence by substantive considerations.
The simplest Procrustes case is one in which both configurations have the same dimensionality and the same number of points, which can be brought into a 1-1 correspondence by substantive considerations (Borg and Groenen, 1997).
What we know is that Ambrose and President Eisenhower clearly had an important relationship, which included a number of meetings, substantive conversations, and a long correspondence.
The folders entitled "Publications: Correspondence and Reviews" contain substantive discussions and descriptions of theological trends contemporary with the times in which the books were published.
While her correspondence with Descartes comprises the only substantive extant philosophical writings of Elisabeth, we are also aware of a correspondence concerning Descartes's Geometry with John Pell, exchanges with Quakers, including Robert Barclay and William Penn, and letters written both by and to her concerning political and financial matters in the English Calendar of State Papers.
It is not easy to find a substantive difference between truthmaker theory and various brands of the sort of modified correspondence theory treated above under the heading "Logical Atomism" (see Section 7.1).
While that email may not exist, the more substantive action in these hearings may come in the form of examining State Department correspondence for signs of prestidigitation over how talking points were written and rewritten in order to prevent anyone from being embarrassed.
