Sentence examples for are far more selective from inspiring English sources

And iPod users, says Dr Bull, are far more selective about answering their mobile phones when listening to music.

But traditional pole and line fishing techniques – where schooling tuna are flipped en masse on to boats by fishermen using flexible rods and hooks – are far more selective, avoid by-catch and provide more jobs.

Harris and Corriveau's (2011) empirical work concludes that while young children are unselective with regard to what they learn, they are far more selective regarding whom they learn from.

What is true is that the world has changed very dramatically: governments are giving less, corporations are far more selective about how they give away their money, there are far more entertainment choices available, our traditional audiences are aging and the younger potential audience members have not received as strong an arts education as their parents did.

Studies of the other fibrates (gemfibrozil, fenofibrate, ciprofibrate, and clofibrate) have not shown such effects (8– 14), and these drugs are far more selective for PPAR-α than bezafibrate (15).

These days, I am far more selective about my fish eating.

The difference this year, she says, was that the course was far more selective in the final kilometres.

But the urban setting will force American commanders to be far more selective in bombing their foe.

"We can be far more selective nowadays," said Mr. Akins, who is also a tuba professor at Ohio State University in Columbus.

Finally, we should keep the faith but be far more selective about the issues and moments where we can make a difference.

"Retailers are being far more selective because they've gotten burned over the years by the studios," said Ira Mayer, publisher of The Licensing Letter.