Sentence examples for far more prescriptive from inspiring English sources
But the published programmes were detailed and far more prescriptive.
In his speech, with which he hopes to reclaim the health care debate, President Obama will be far more "prescriptive" in detailing what he wants in the final legislation, his aides indicate.
"There's been vague evidence for out-flows, but this is far more quantitative and prescriptive".
What has replaced it is something far more fluid – descriptive rather than prescriptive, as the terminology goes.
"The plan is more prescriptive and far-reaching than any proposal to date and, if implemented by all sides, could allow political negotiations to take place on Syria's future," Mr Kerry said.
Most managers need some urging to adopt the less familiar predictive and prescriptive analytics, which are typically far more valuable than the descriptive variety.
Spender takes the evidence for this claim to be far more than circumstantial, however, and to support it she discusses the efforts of prescriptive grammarians.
That kind of prescriptive model could appeal to customers, but while the market is vast, the giants have far more resources to attack the problem.
America's rules are much more prescriptive and numerous.
The cars are a combination of fairly prescriptive regulations that have become more prescriptive every year for six seasons.
