| Alas, though, there is a nagging insubstantiality to the most recent stories. |
| Her name is Miss Ethel, and she is a ladylike but depressing phenomenon, all made up of nerves and American insubstantiality. |
| This showed to me the real shallowness and insubstantiality of the great world of finance. |
| Only when we at last recognize the insubstantiality of all such states, can we utilize them all freely. |
| This vagueness and insubstantiality is bound up with the director's artistic-intellectual outlook and methods. |
| He and D'Ardelo may end trapped in a mutually spun web of fictions and lies, but Ramon accepts this insubstantiality as inherent to the human comedy. |
