Sentence examples for substantive enough that from inspiring English sources

His game is sexy enough to be a highlight-reel staple and substantive enough that he is considering a challenge to the National Football League's eligibility rule.

In the face of these difficulties, some philosophers have sought to develop accounts of the base property that are substantive enough for ethical supervenience to do dialectical work, but avoid some of the difficulties just sketched.

What distinguishes them from the others in the field is their ability to articulate views that sound substantive enough to command respect but extreme enough to compete with the fantastical dogmas of the outsiders.

That characterization is clear and substantive enough to do real philosophical work, while respecting the typical physicalist's desire to be seen as putting forth a contingent thesis.

Might there be the possibility, using a phrase John Rawls (1993) coined in the context of his theory of justice, of a "tolerant" theory of toleration that is at the same time substantive enough to ground and limit toleration?

That said, it's important to keep your expectations tempered when it comes to Android 4.2 — it's rather telling that Google thought it substantive enough to get a decent version number bump but not enough to garner a new dessert-themed codename.

But the diplomats also cautioned against any specific deal here that would produce a lifting of any sanctions, other than an agreement that the talks are serious and substantive enough to continue them.

An important result of the test phase was the report of the short-haul pilots that their advice was not substantive enough.

Otherwise, we expect that any changes brought about by strategies that do not satisfy these conditions will not be substantive enough to assure their generalization much beyond the specific context or time period in which they were implemented, or the developmental stage of those students who were exposed to them.

Adopt meaningful causes that are women-friendly enough to get you on "Oprah" but substantive enough for "Meet the Press" (re: Mrs. Bush's advocacy for Afghani women and children).

She worried that her time as first lady was not substantive enough, so she built up some foreign trips to sound more presidential.