tangible

The donors are increasingly focusing on tangible results such as lowering incidents of a particular disease, instead of just the amount of cash donated.

What happened was, [plastic surgery] was the one thing I did that I felt like I could tangibly grasp onto.

What comes across most tangibly from Abdi is a sense of delicious disbelief, to suddenly find himself where he is.

Nay, apart from spiritualities; and considering him merely as a real, marketable, tangibly useful possession.

In the nights which followed “he slept in a kind of hunger to feel her physically and tangibly in his arms.”

There was an odd jangle from the invisible machinery which gouged so tangibly into Newlin's body.

The moral values are there, so to speak, palpably, tangibly; and the individual has only to use his mind enough to notice them.

It was only ten days later, at high mass, that the success of her strategy was tangibly proved.