Sentence examples for a more selective use from inspiring English sources

Fewer ads mean a more selective use of editorial pages.

Hogan-Howe has talked about a more selective use of stop and search, targeting gangs in high knife crime areas.

But a team of researchers in the Netherlands, where a more selective use of antibiotics has led to much lower levels of resistant bacteria than are circulating in the United States, thinks the medical finger-waggers have not gone far enough.

These developments have led to a change in the recommendations made by scientific bodies; a more selective use of the intervention is now favoured.

However, our study suggests a more selective use based on individualized, patient-centred interactions because patients may benefit variably from rote use of all approaches.

The redesign facilitated effective daytime surgery and a more selective use of the ORs for high urgency patients out of hours.

Advances in therapy can essentially be measured using two parameters; introduction of a new agent which benefits an increased number of patients over prevailing treatments or more selective use of an existing drug by matching it to the biologic characteristics associated with response.

It suggested that more selective use could save substantial amounts — a prospect that alarms manufacturers of some medical devices.

Of benefit would be a cost-effective, single platform ancillary test that provides a rapid standardised diagnosis of lymphoma and recognition of major subtypes, allowing more selective use of other ancillary tests during subsequent assessment by the pathologist.

The more selective use of cross-sectional imaging methods in the ED has a potential to significantly reduce health care costs.

"There is more selective use of the death penalty going on," said Richard C. Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, a group critical of capital punishment.