The phrase "substantive facts" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate facts which are significant, weighty, and substantial. For example, "The findings of the investigation were based upon a careful examination of substantive facts."
"Even if you made only $10,000, if they are presented with the right substantive facts, it can be a perfectly fine case for the S.E.C. to bring.
But if such reasoning fundamentally concerned the world rather than our concepts, then we would seemingly have a priori access to substantive facts about the world, which many philosophers have found deeply mysterious.
They attack me personally instead of arguing the substantive facts of the issues.
However, the author misses the mark in his discussion of Florida's community-based care system and appears to be promoting a baseless and litigious agenda rather than dealing with any substantive facts.
So why is there so much focus on dragging Hillary Clinton over the coals on this without any substantive facts, when the much larger concern of safety of embassies still looms large?
Quality of Care evaluations have come to have priority in the actual delivery of care and therefore methodological indicators - measures – of care quality come to be seen as targets – substantive facts about care quality.
Anyway, the central substantive fact is beyond doubt.
"First Man" did not go that route — a substantive fact, given that the film, with its vibe of art-house restraint, was not even roundly loved by the people who saw it.
By focusing on a single news story broadcast by the BBC, Hutton has created a political smokescreen behind which Blair is seeking to distract the British public from the harsh reality that his government went to war based on unsustained allegations that have yet to be backed up with a single piece of substantive fact.
Substantive normative facts may filter, supplement, or otherwise modify the original norms, as dictated by the interpretative goals in play.
The hybrid interpretivist considers as settled, without reference to any moral or other substantive normative facts, how the contingencies of institutional practice contribute to the law: he relies on the orthodox explanation of that mechanism (cf. Raz 1986, attributing the hybrid view to Dworkin).
