Sentence examples for tangible comes from inspiring English sources

Whether anything tangible comes of the debate, it will contrast the parties' visions of the role of government.

"If nothing tangible comes out of it by November, he will be exposed to very harsh criticism from everybody.

Hopefully something tangible comes out Harper's rendezvous with Chiefs, otherwise we might be looking at yet another protest movement that turns increasingly desperate if mounting actions by First Nations groups are any indication of things to come.

They had "a swell trip," she said, but nothing tangible came of it.

Rodgers knows only too well, however, that a failure to turn their form in the first half of the season into something more tangible come May will have a definitive bearing on Suarez's future.

However, little that was tangible came out of the official Chinese visit to the U.S., beyond some state-directed blandishments to big American companies.

But, as is often argued, nothing tangible came from those concessions after these parties were voted into power.

But it's also risky: You can end up spending a fortune and having nothing tangible come of it.

There are studies that evidence this, but a much more tangible example comes in the form of the "Dexter" murders.

The second benefit, though less tangible, would come to the spiralling healthcare budgets of western societies.

The forums resemble any international summit, and raise similar questions over what tangible results come of them.