Sentence examples for be more responsive because from inspiring English sources

Europe is not so wealthy in raw materials and needs to do better [at forming partnerships with other countries]." Tajani said rising commodity prices had created "an intrinsic incentive [to governments] to be more responsive, because companies have to pay more for their raw materials".

First, low-income groups may simply be more responsive because they face a greater budget constraint.

Tweetdeck also helped me be more responsive, because it notified me when people were responding to my ideas or sending my tweets along to others.

Alternatively, it may be that patients with high DRS would be more responsive because it may be easier for the drug to enhance an already similar GEP rather than act against a dissimilar one.

The impetus to extend its offerings into mobile comes from the fact that this is where Salesforce's business customers need to be more responsive, and also because this is where current and potential Salesforce competitors are putting a lot of their efforts.

State lawmakers "are starting to be more responsive to the employer community because of its engagement in the issue," said Ann Morse, who monitors immigration for the national legislature conference.

As Borjas (2001) points out, new arrivals tend to be more responsive to geographic differences in economic opportunities because they have a lower marginal cost than earlier immigrants or US natives of moving to any particular state since they are coming from abroad.

Coresident primary caregivers, the target of our study, are likely to be more responsive and sensitive to caregiving policy changes because of their daily involvement in caregiving.

Because of this, disease-specific instruments tend to be more responsive than generic instruments to underlying change.

Younger naive individuals may be more responsive to loser effects, whereas older experienced individuals are more responsive to winner effects because of initial differences in their level of aggression (Fawcett and Johnstone 2010).

Be more responsive to complaints..