Sentence examples for substantively new from inspiring English sources

Five years is a short time for testing a substantively new social policy -- and these particular five years have not been ordinary ones.

It's also frustrating because while it re-examines the assault on the jogger and painstakingly walks you through what happened to the teenagers — from their arrest through their absolution — it fails to add anything substantively new.

The Australian film "Candy" doesn't add anything substantively new to that story, though it has been nicely directed by Neil Armfield, known in his country for his theater work, and features striking performances from Heath Ledger and Geoffrey Rush.

"However, if "for whatever reason" the banks seek to negotiate a substantively new proposal, the Treasury would expect to underwrite the offering at the lower of a discount to the prevailing market price or the placing prices agreed in mid-October.

The main takeaway is: When we write about news-related topics revolving around class, race, and feminism and other heated topics, it's important that we show the conversation that is happening, or find other people who can give smart and valid quotes to make the point, or, ideally, add to the conversation with something substantively new.

The mutant carboxylesterases that have acquired OP hydrolase activity are a rare case where a substantively new enzymatic function has evolved to confer insecticide resistance in insects.

More substantively, Japan's new defence white paper talks up the importance of regional security and co-operation.

"Phil is convinced his phone was substantively hacked by the News of the World.

The struggle over the vice presidency came as Mrs. Megawati, 54, delayed announcement of her coalition cabinet, the most crucial and contentious step -- both politically and substantively -- in defining her new administration.

Such camaraderie doesn't come from weak calls for cooperation commonplace among our lawmakers, but from new movements that substantively realign political and cultural affinities.

This has been my message for years, and I've never been obligated to change it substantively as we've learned new things about nutrition.