Sentence examples for is more prescriptive from inspiring English sources

However, the bill does not carry out a major reorganization proposed by NIH leaders, and it is more prescriptive about other management issues than biomedical lobbyists feel is appropriate for a research agency.

Lloyd and Payne relate the Norwegian vocational teachers' interest in developing their teaching competence to their responsibility for shaping the content of their courses, while the framework in England and Wales is more prescriptive and focuses on competence-based learning.

In one way, though, Kline's bill is more prescriptive in its language explicitly mandating that teacher evaluations rely, in part, on students' test scores.

"At BA level, there are more prescriptive lessons and assignments," says Neeley.

Critics believe future versions of the standard should be more prescriptive and more specific about what constitutes "best practice".

Some of the items on the list, readers will notice, are quite open-ended, while others are more prescriptive.

Parents of younger children, he said, will want to be more prescriptive, taking into account their children's learning styles.

Rahm Emanuel, the White House chief of staff, said Mr. Obama would be "more prescriptive than he has been to date".

Though Mr. Obama did not stint on offering his solutions to the many problems he enumerated, Mrs. Clinton's speech was more prescriptive, especially on the economy.

Likewise, I wish Pollan would stick his neck out and be more prescriptive about how we might realistically address our national eating disorder.

Sir Michael agreed reports had been too bland in the past and needed to be more blunt,  "We urge schools to be more prescriptive in what they do now," Sir Michael said.