Sentence examples for tangibly be from inspiring English sources

He said the city would use the merit-pay plan to encourage productivity and accountability, adding that workers who "go the distance will tangibly be recognized beyond the other increases provided for in the settlement for their efforts".

To understand how this co-existence may tangibly be created, reference is made to the process of "contextually bound flexibility", the mechanism of which we are nowadays beginning to understand fully, also from the biological and evolutionary points of view.

But when a reporter said it was unclear "what tangibly is going on," Mr. Boucher replied: "Good.

Less tangibly, there's also a sense of intellectual exhaustion.

More tangibly, Czechs are likelier to have jobs than their Slovak brethren.

He added: "So tangibly we were on the brink of collapse, but we won anyway, thanks to hidden powers.

More tangibly, it is a fine, dry mulch of cedar shavings, evergreen fibers, rice bran and some 600 active plant enzymes.

The strategies performances are finally considered through a series of experiments and a number of benchmarks to be tangibly verified.

But male teachers also bring a different perspective and style to their classes, and the culture of a male-led class can be tangibly different (not necessarily better, but different) from a class led by a woman.

Considering the difficulties in calibrating these prices into specific joint probability distribution in practice, this study merely requires some fundamental descriptive statistics information of these bunker prices, including lower and upper bounds, means and covariances, which can be tangibly estimated from historical data.

But it is in the same modest market - selling bric-a-brac, pork, and cheese - that the tug of Russia can be tangibly felt.