Sentence examples for less woolly from inspiring English sources

You prefer the term "just" to "fair" because it's less woolly.

It wouldn't – if Goold had come up with a less woolly interpretation".

But it is conveniently packaged and Lord Giddens's reputation among policy wonks (as well as an endorsement from Mr Clinton) will propel it onto shelves in high places.Those who crave something less woolly will prefer Sir Nicholas Stern's book.

The researchers point out that politicians have bandied the term about for years, but have not thought to measure it though it is less woolly than the (no less bandied-about) idea of "sustainable development".Mr Esty and his researchers sorted through 67 separate variables that it reckoned could influence environmental sustainability, ranging from sulphur dioxide in the air to corruption.

In mid-October he signed legislation aimed at making life a bit less woolly for the thousand-odd flock-tenders in his state, most of whom are "guest workers" from Peru.

Another lookalike, T. inodermeum, has a less woolly cap texture and flesh that turns bright pinkish red when injured.

"How about we try making the poor less poor?" seems woolly and distant against the immediacy of "let's tear up this failing system, starting today".

Only slightly less vague and woolly is a commitment that signatories will "put in place clear policies regarding identity and the misuse of automated bots" on the signatories' services, and "enforce these policies within the EU".

L. vellereus is larger with a thick stipe, woolly cap and less crowded gills, but is not as tall.

However, when comparing juicy fruits with woolly fruits, there is less accumulation of three of these transcripts (contigs 1123, 1507 and 1745) in woolly fruits.

They were all Hardwicke's woolly bats (Kerivoula hardwickii), tiny mammals less than 4 centimeters long.