Sentence examples for adhere too closely from inspiring English sources

The play, however, does not adhere too closely to real events.

While these are both important forays into the application of Systemic Functional Grammar to Biblical Hebrew, neither account is wholly satisfactory, mainly due to their tendency to adhere too closely to categories established in descriptions of the English language.

The BBC's power of invention will be stifled if it adheres too closely to its current market philosophy.

Adhering too closely to the rugby adage 'what goes on tour, stays on tour', Sneddon dies in a rowing accident.

In his review Mr. Marks praised Mr. Bougere's "commanding performance" and the production design, but he wondered whether the play adhered too closely to the source material.

More recently research has shown that a strong culture can actually stifle creativity and innovation in dynamic environments because people are adhering too closely to routines creating behavioral uniformity, inertia, and an inward focus.

Critics accused him of adhering too closely to the "New German" school represented primarily by Liszt; Smetana responded that "a prophet is without honour in his own land".

Considering a single ship of the line might have prevented the attack, Admiral Barrington was widely blamed for the loss, and criticised for adhering too closely to his orders.

It initially found that by adhering too closely to the White Wolf source material rules for guns, where the effectiveness of a shot is determined in a contest between the player's skill and the opponent's defense, the firearms seemed broken; the player would not hit where they aimed.

However, he felt that it "maybe adheres a little too closely to 16-bit limits, especially in the amount of viewable gameplay area".

The pia mater is too closely adhered to the brain and too fragile to act as a barrier for blood, and, therefore, there is no potential space between the pia and the brain for a hemorrhage to form.