Sentence examples for substantive value to from inspiring English sources

"The non-executive directors appear to have done little thinking of their own about financial stability and to have added little or no substantive value to the Bank's work on it," Mr Tyrie added.

The Hernandez family attorney, Qusair Mohamedbhai, told VICE that the autopsy did in fact show Hernandez suffered injuries to the head after she was shot, but Lynn Kimbrough, director of communications for the Denver DA's office, said that the video in question "was of a very short duration, and did not have any substantive value to the investigation".

The Vice President for the Commonwealth will have design oversight of no less than $20 billion a year to be redirected from secret intelligence systems of no substantive value, toward completely regenerating local to global education.

As to the first, the substantive value that is realised by moral behaviour consists in a relation of "mutual recognition".

The ethical framework contains procedural and substantive ethical values to guide decision-making.

In other words, create the role of a "filter" -- call him an ombudsman, or whatever -- who when a legislative or FOIA request for government-employee emails is made, reviews the materials in the first instance to determine not only the relevance of the emails, but also their substantive value.

If no substantive commitments or value orientations are included in the conceptual specification of autonomy, then it is unclear how this capacity grounds any particular substantive value commitments.

Similarly, the difference in the IPA transcription, such as [twh] vs. [tʰʷ], has little substantive value, because there is no contrast between them.

Ryngaert asserts that in the absence of participation by a non-state actor, if a "legal norm or its implementation has in itself an important substantive value", participation is not necessary (Ryngaert 2010, 71).

That slogan "Peace is patriotic" is an indication of the recent willingness of progressives and liberals to invoke the substantive values of Americanism, like the tradition of liberty and the constitutional sanctity of dissent.

I demonstrate that incorporating a concern for enforcement into constitutional analysis has significant implications for the the choice among rules, and suggests that procedural constitutional constraints have significant advantages over constitutional norms that attempt to secure broader, substantive values.