Sentence examples for more concrete with from inspiring English sources

The shadow war in Ukraine has become more concrete, with the Russian parliament authorising Vladimir Putin's demand for the use of troops in Crimea, and beyond.

Now the challenge will be to turn that into something more concrete, with boosting girls and young women's participation a significant target.

The threat to middle class jobs becomes more concrete with each advancement, inevitably worsening the economic inequality that already exists.

Third, more on the technical side, it is of course fine to propose that sites for amino acid binding in the DRT model would be large but I believe this could be made more concrete with actual (even if crude) stereochemical models.

The formerly generic and nameless party characters were replaced with more concrete characters with new personalities and background stories, and additional scenes were added to develop their individuality; however, the main storyline was not altered significantly.

If schools are amenable to the council's idea, more concrete consultations with schools and parents will then begin, with a final decision expected in the summer.

Outside the wall it hung on was the road and a housing estate, a quite different, sharper, and more concrete world with manhole covers and bicycle handlebars, mailboxes and caravans, homemade carts with baby-carriage wheels and kids with moon boots, nevertheless the nocturnal world in the picture was not a dream, not a fairy tale, it also existed in reality, near the farm.

He has a more concrete connection with Warwickshire cricket.

Those measures led American president Barack Obama, in a speech in September, to bracket Hungary with countries such as Egypt and Azerbaijan for its restrictions on civil society.The Fidesz government also faces more concrete problems with the Americans.

Photograph: THIERRY CHARLIER/AFP/Getty Images 9.23am GMT Cyprus bailout deal expected today There are hopes that the finance chiefs of the 17 eurozone nations will come to more concrete conclusions, with an agreement over a Cyprus bailout later today.

Bauer insinuates a theory of her own into the majesty and the bluster by suggesting that Frances is a muse to Bernard, persuading him that the "clanking" religious symbolism of his early poems is "a cover" for what he "might really want to talk about," and that better poems — the poems of Lowell's "Life Studies," by implication — might come from a more concrete engagement with "his own history".