Sentence examples for corresponds more from inspiring English sources

Proposed projects include an improved Dominican vaccination program and the development of a Dominican report card that is standardized and corresponds more closely to the city's grading system.

The work of the modern notary, however, corresponds more to that of the Roman tabularius, who took and preserved evidence.

The psychiatrist Anthony Storr agreed with Jung: "I prefer this interpretation of healing to those advanced by other schools of psychotherapy because I believe that it corresponds more closely to what actually takes place in long-term analytic psychotherapy".

Though even the great man himself may have pulled a few punches with Henry VIII, written a mere 75 years after the king's death (which corresponds more or less to the gap between Anne Frank's death and the publication of Dogar's novel), and carefully edited to exclude the last four wives and the execution of Anne Boleyn.

The Greek idea corresponds more accurately to the modern concept of the nation i.e., a population of a fixed area that shares a common language, culture, and history whereas the Roman res publica, or commonwealth, is more similar to the modern concept of the state.

Its adoption corresponds more generally to the increasing internationalisation in VET (Tran and Dempsey 2017).

In general, 'Buying' preferences corresponded more to 'Take Away' preferences while 'Liking' and 'Choosing' preferences showed little correspondence.

But in Berger's work, art and death correspond more often than they come into conflict.

Ms. Dynamite and So Solid Crew both correspond more closely to American rap models.

Unfortunately, many of the more brutal aspects of the film correspond more closely to the everyday experiences of Dalits.

The orthodox lawyer's approach is backward-looking, asking what outcome would have the longer or better legal pedigree -- that is, would correspond more closely to some authoritative enactment or pronouncement in the past.