Note also that we can always use nominalization to substantify an insubstantial object. If we apply this procedure to the substrate/determination distinction, we find that a substrate may be the substantialization of a property, as in the classic shifts from “white” to “whiteness” or from “beautiful” to “beauty”.
I deeme thy braine emperished bee
Through rusty elde, that hath rotted thee:
Or sicker thy head veray tottie is,
So on thy corbe shoulder it leanes amisse.
He barely needs a moment to think: For me, there are three things.
First of all, never, never, never take our passengers and freight users for granted. Because I think after this, lots more people will be thinking about their choices very differently, and there's always a danger in the railway that unintentionally we take people for granted - and particularly in Network Rail with regards to passengers. So don't ever take a passenger for granted.
