Sentence examples for more closely identified from inspiring English sources

But Patten, who is also chancellor of Oxford University, is more closely identified with traditional media.

And because he carried the top title, Mr. Levy was becoming more closely identified with the company's success.

The anniversary is already igniting passionate debates, because no other institution is more closely identified with modernist architecture and design.

For four hundred years, no art form has been more closely identified with Western culture than opera.

Mr. Chavez is also more closely identified with the masses in terms of the ethnic or racial divide that characterizes Venezuela.

Nor was it clear that the shareholders could quickly replace A.I.G.'s current board with a new one that more closely identified with their interests.

Still, its debatable whether District residents — not to mention other motorists on nationwide highways — more closely identify with the name Washington D.C. or the District of Columbia.

But the other advantage of having writing experience is that you can more closely identify with the authors for whom you're providing editing services.

But this survey, consistent with Gallup polling illustrating a center-right electorate, suggests that voters more closely identify with the overarching Republican message of an opportunity society over the Democratic message centered on economic security.

Black and Hispanic elected officials and community leaders have talked for years about requiring officers to live in the city, in the hope that officers would more closely identify with the city, and that the makeup of the force would be more reflective of the city's population.

Or take a look at yourself in the future: Researchers have shown that when people are presented with photos of their own faces, aged, they more closely identify with their older selves and, as a result, dramatically increase the amount they intend to invest in retirement.