Sentence examples for substantive demands from inspiring English sources

The substantive demands of due process necessarily go hand in hand with the procedural, and the cases insist at the least on an opportunity for a detainee to challenge the reason claimed for committing him.

Some of the union's more substantive demands - for a lessening of censorship, the right to strike and form independent trade unions, an end to special privileges for the Communist elite and more pluralism in political life - have clearly fallen by the wayside.

But material necessary truths—such as that expressed by "yellow is incompatible with blue"—appear to make just as substantive demands upon the world as contingent truths do (Molnar 2000: 74).

But the bankers also had a more substantive demand: they want higher interest rates, despite the persistence of very high unemployment in the United States and Europe, because they say that low rates are feeding inflation.

Blacks have, critics suggested, traded away substantive policy demands for the largely symbolic psychological and emotional victory of having a black president and first family in the White House for eight years.

Based on this logic, a bill could meet every single one of Nelson's substantive policy demands, but if all Republicans in the Senate said they were going to vote against it, Nelson would probably vote against it (or, at minimum, he is saying "he would have trouble backing" it).

Outside of the Muslim Brotherhood, the only substantive ideological demand of Egyptian opposition was greater capitalist efficiency and democratic procedure.

So, the real questions is can renewable scale to not only… it's only a 20% today between renewable and nuclear in terms of the overall energy mix and keep in mind that there's going to be a substantive increase in demands because the population is growing, so we're saying about 30% increase in demand by say 2040 or so.

The foundationalist view of moral intuitions held by McMahan (2000) and perhaps other recent theorists who draw extensively on moral intuitions in their work in substantive ethics also demands some story about their reliability and so does not avoid this difficulty, even if the view also allows for defeasibility of some of the foundational intuitions.

In June 1642 Charles rejected the Nineteen Propositions, the last substantive set of demands made by Parliament prior to the outbreak of the First English Civil War.

MPs demanded substantive information on antisemitic incidents.