| Because the document is negotiable it has the quality of tangibility that permits its holder to claim possession of the rights it represents. |
| A good chunk of the exhibition's appeal is its tangibility, an increasingly precious commodity in an era of virtual consumption. |
| By that I mean, their tangibility persisted for a certain distance toward other dimensions. |
| Secondly, projects should demonstrate tangibility indicating how projects will achieve concrete and real results. |
| There is nothing but the idea of their colour or tangibility, which can render them conceivable by the mind. |
| Like urban beekeepers, hip knitters and other icons of the D. I. Y. renaissance, they appreciate tangibility, the object-ness of things. |
