Sentence examples for which is tangible from inspiring English sources

"You get your full legal equality, which is tangible, it lends itself to the side of a bus, is easily explained in three bullet points.

For me, if "evil" is to have any meaning, and I believe that that remains a moot point, it has to reflect absences rather than anything which is tangible and positive.

One thing is for sure, whatever weather phenomenon is observed here, now and in the immediate future (which is tangible and does affect us all) in this little piece of land at the north eastern edge of the Atlantic cannot be relied upon to indicate any global climate change.

The remaining three genes had proteomics-suggested start sites that were upstream of start sites in the refined annotation, which is tangible experimental evidence that suggests a longer ORF than indicated in the refined annotation, i.e., correcting the refined annotation.

But the sense of an opportunity spurned compounds the grief which was tangible when the Liverpool manager, Jürgen Klopp, arrived, shell-shocked, to discuss it all.

And yet, even if this is partly so, it's also true that Corzine himself isn't very good at communicating his successes, which are tangible, if not overwhelming.

In this case, perhaps you can let everyday coldness slide (you don't have to be best pals) — but not unanswered email or ignored tasks, which are tangible work problems.

Unlike real assets, which are tangible, or social capital, which reflects political and regulatory climates, Milken believes that human capital has been the unsung, unmeasured, untapped component of prosperity.

Using the car analogy, many of us buy vehicles only partially based on price, often also taking brand and dependability (which are tangible but sometimes less concrete than price) into account.

We're asking you to test this thing which is less tangible and less transactable, which is your privacy".

Creating social platforms for visual media is easier than audio, which is less tangible and a more passive sensory experience.