Sentence examples for more closely fit from inspiring English sources

This study should help practitioners design online communication platforms that more closely fit their users' needs and provide users with safer, more friendly, and thus more attractive environments.

What he found, however, was that two-thirds of survey respondents whose beliefs had shifted were switching to religions that more closely fit their politics.

Firms can use a 'voice' strategy by intervening to modify the appropriate institutions in the existing SI, or an 'exit' strategy by seeking alternative SI which more closely fit their needs.

In later years, however, realism has been tailored to more closely fit its title, and it now largely relates the tales of ordinary people not in extraordinary circumstances but in ordinary ones.

It was curvier, with cutaway sections on both sides of the guitar's neck that allowed players better access to the upper parts of the fret board, the body further contoured to more closely fit against a player's torso.

This framework argues that our transition to the Information Age (which includes not just the Internet revolution, but other technologies like nanotech, biotech, 3D printing, and so on; and which will be playing out through the rest of this century, at minimum) will require us to rearrange our economic and political orders to more closely fit the Internet metaphor.

The output from regular projects also seems more closely fitting the purpose of funding.

The Japanese financial giant Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi more closely fits the norm.

This link to a recent Texas case of a shooter claiming self-defense more closely fits your notion of vigilante justice in which fear and anger take control.

The lattice parameters (a = 7.88, b = 5.22, c = 12.9 Å; α, β, γ = 90°) are similar to those in previously proposed cells, but the Pla1 space group rather than Pn or P21/n space groups more closely fits the e.d.

The spatial distribution of fixations made by Right Lesion subjects more closely fits the prediction of a "salience" model than of the strict interpretation of a linear "gradient" model.