Sentence examples for a far more specific from inspiring English sources

This is a far more specific and, in my view, more realistic concern than the others described above.

I pointed out that Benazir Bhutto faced a far more specific threat and was outraged when General Musharraf kept her from speaking on the pretext of protecting her.

He has pledged that the BoJ will bring inflation up to 2% within two years – a far more specific target than the markets were expecting – and provided details about how he intends to go about it.

While that was a far more specific time frame than he had previously noted, his reference to next year seems to back away from earlier statements that seemed to suggest an Israeli strike much sooner.

If Obama can speak lucidly about a subject as thorny as race, he can surely do a far more specific job of telling the story of how we got to this economic impasse.

But in a narrower sense "moral naturalism" often picks out a far more specific sort of view that stands in contrast to all these variously "anti-realist" views, in holding that there are objective moral facts and properties and that these facts and properties are natural facts and properties.

"Not my tempo!" barks psychotic music instructor Fletcher (played in brashly riveting, Oscar-winning style by JK Simmons) at Miles Teller's put-upon, resilient drumming prodigy; it's a complaint that contains a world of far more specific, personal invective.

A MOST is also far more specific than an advance directive.

What he must have in mind, when he says that virtue makes the goal right, is that deliberation typically proceeds from a goal that is far more specific than the goal of attaining happiness by acting virtuously.

After fielding some Harry Dresden-relathoughtsghts from Lee, Jim Butcher sent us a scenario that was far more specific and interesting than we'd suggested... Patricia Briggs is another author with whom we worked closely.

While the Universal Declaration simply sets forth, "[e]veryone has the right to life…," the European Convention's formulation is far more specific, requiring a mens rea as a necessary condition for violation and defining specific exceptions to this right (see Article 2).