Sentence examples for attention less on from inspiring English sources

The selection has been tailored both to highlight Warhol's innovative early output and to focus attention less on his photographs as aesthetic objects than as sources for his work in other mediums.

The federal officials who drew up the guidelines sought to focus attention less on the advice on any specific foods than on the overall healthy patterns that they are seeking to encourage.

The Vatican's efforts to postpone the festival, and most recently, its effort to silence a bishop whose views do not reflect its own, have focused attention less on gay pride than on the state of tolerance inside the Holy See.

In his Account of the Life and Writings of Adam Smith LL.D. Dugald Stewart says of one of Smith's works, the Dissertation on the Origin of Languages, that "it deserves our attention less, on account of the opinions it contains, than as a specimen of a particular sort of inquiry, which, so far as I know, is entirely of modern origin" (Smith 1795, p. 292).

Participants may feel they have more attention from the provider because of longer visits, or less attention because of less one-on-one contact.

In your book More Attention, Less Deficit, your chapter on nonmedical treatment includes the phrase "pills don't teach skills".

Brown is aware that from the moment his current club were drawn to face his former employers at Roots Hall, the attention would be less on the game and more on history.

But as the war drags on, attention is focusing less on the humanitarian crisis and the Syrian regime's continued repression, and more on the Islamic State group, which a U.S.-led U.S.-ledn is targeting in Iraq and Syria.

In the United Kingdom attention has focused less on race and more on the lack of educational opportunities for people from materially disadvantaged families and communities.

This finding suggests that prevention programs should focus greater attention on less educated young MA users to promote the uptake of HIV testing.

This may be because mildly-depressed people focus their attention on time and less on external influences, and therefore have clarity of thought – a phenomenon known as 'depressive realism'".