Sentence examples for substantive practical from inspiring English sources

Such a proposition not only challenges our theoretical understanding of event perception, but also has substantive practical implications for fairness in sports by strongly advocating the increased use of technology instead of perceptual training programs for match officials.

Large changes (0.15 and greater) into or out of the 1.45 to 1.75 range can have substantive practical importance.

"Given the circumstances of Neil's murder, I have been surprised and disappointed that, despite repeated discreet approaches to the Chinese authorities, there has been no substantive or practical response.

She said her son's death had left his two children without financial provision and she was disappointed there had been no "substantive or practical response" following repeated approaches to the Chinese authorities.

This is an issue given there are substantive clinical, practical and economic differences in the classes of compression technology.

Yet differences among countries raises questions about such a universal approach both as a substantive and practical matter.

The participants of non-Australian ethnic groups born elsewhere (ie, not Australia or their ethnic-country of origin) were omitted from the sample (n=33 574) for substantive and practical reasons.

Among the substantive norms of practical reason, those of instrumental rationality have seemed least controversial to philosophers.

By considering substantive, technical and practical considerations for the development of an assessment instrument to measure engineering student's competencies, the framework defines the domain to be tested.

Many of the concerns with this approach to contract theory are related to the particular idealization of the parties that the substantive conception of practical rationality in the contract procedure requires.

But there is no doubt that, whatever metaethics's substantive assumptions and practical implications might be, it involves reflecting on the presuppositions and commitments of those engaging in moral thought, talk, and practice and so abstracting away from particular moral judgments.