The phrase "substantive that" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a clause that provides more information or clarification about the previous noun or idea. Example: "The new policy, substantive that it is, has caused quite a stir among employees." In this sentence, the phrase "substantive that" is used to emphasize the significance and importance of the new policy.
Asked by CNN about the Isis claim, St Cloud police chief Blair Anderson said: "We still don't have anything substantive that would suggest anything more than what we know already, which is that this was a lone attacker.
One new work, one early 20th-century work and one old work, all of them substantive: that's the kind of programming balance more major American orchestras should emulate.
This trend held true in 2010 and 2014, in part, because the Democratic establishment failed to give non-white and youthful voters anything substantive that might energize them.
"It should be examined in a way that's substantive, that's thorough and that's balanced so that we arrive at the truth".
This flaw, which is often discussed as a matter of tone, is so substantive that the Administration constantly undermines even its own best efforts.
Trying to salvage something useful from last night's dreary debate, a few commentators have claimed that it was at least substantive, that it dealt with the real issues the country faces.
But EXT is supposed to be more substantive than that.
His post-anarchism is more substantive than that of earlier thinkers, and has influenced later approaches to the philosophy.
"There are very important substantive handoffs that need to be occurring that are in fact not happening.
Let's share articles that say something substantive or that are really funny without being mean.
This is just the kind of substantive debate that is needed to help ensure that corporate and partisan interests do not define the problems and dictate the solutions.
