Sentence examples for would be substantive from inspiring English sources

"It would be substantive.

But unlike the 1988 event, the Democrats said Mr. Clinton's appearance would be substantive and extensive.

He told the Commons there would be "substantive changes" to the Bill and said there was nothing "doctrinaire" about the 2013 deadline.

But a US attorney who represents clergy abuse victims said he hoped the meeting would be "substantive and meaningful" rather than for cosmetic purposes.

The source said there would be "substantive political discussion" of the reforms that the Prime Minister has proposed, with the UK renegotiation given "top billing".

Fiyaz Mughal, the founder and director of the community cohesion group Faith Matters, welcomed the initiative but said there would be "substantive barriers" to its success.

The White House insisted there would still be substantive discussions about Obama's pursuit of a nuclear accord, as well as Tehran's meddling in the Middle East, which is perhaps an even greater concern to the Gulf.

Mr. O'Mara balked, but once he learned that there would be no substantive questions about the case, he allowed Mr. Zimmerman to assure the judge that he was waiving his right to the hearing.

Last week, under pressure from Clinton, Netanyahu offered various concessions to smooth the way for Palestinian entry into negotiations and promised that these negotiations would be on substantive issues: the future of Jerusalem, borders and the status of Palestinian refugees.

Again it's possibly pre-positioning, or expectations management, but the new environment minister Josh Frydenberg's first pronouncement in his new portfolio was that there would be no substantive changes to Direct Action.

Moreover, it would be a substantive condition of adequacy on any formulation of physicalism that it entail the global supervenience thesis.