Sentence examples for substantive options from inspiring English sources

For shopping and sundries, there is a convenience store about 10 minutes away and more substantive options about 20 minutes away.

The work-study program could be reformed to better target truly needy students, to provide more substantive job options or even to give students the option of taking the value of their wage subsidy as a grant instead.

Critics of the legal system are already calling the program more of a public relations tease than a substantive appeals option.

Our government's failure to take full ownership of the crisis, or to provide any substantive relief, leaves two options: Take financial education into your own hands or live a life beholden to your bank account.

Chilcot records that there was also "no substantive discussion of the military options, despite promises by Mr Blair, before the [cabinet] meeting on 17 March – three days before the invasion.

They want informed public debate about substantive issues and real-world options, not platitudes by spokesmen of only one viewpoint.

In shared decision making the importance of "values clarification" in the relationship between health care teams and patients receives no substantive support over which values or options should be prioritized (Brock 1991).

Administrators and politicians need to expand the menu of government choice to include both substantive and procedural instruments and a wider range of options of each, and to understand the important context-based nature of instrument choices.

Using a direct comment system for substantive feedback is simply not a good option by almost any metric.

If there are no substantive new developments in a specific area, say options, during the ensuing 24 months, then the obligation may be fulfilled by a course that reviews recent regulatory issues involving options and perhaps some guidance on developing trends in risk management.

Mr. Pawlenty has been a vocal critic of President Barack Obama's health care plans, offering some substantive critiques of the notion of a "public option" and other mandates that would increase costs for states.