Sentence examples for more direct one from inspiring English sources

(Employees at CondéNet are a bit more direct; one who spoke on the condition of anonymity described further plans as "in limbo").

But where Ms. Booker has nodded toward the tragedies and complications of race in America, Mr. Edwards is more direct: One series of his works was called "Lynch Fragments".

Recognizing that gold seekers entering the region from the east had to follow either of two circuitous routes, Bozeman, in late 1862, decided to seek a more direct one.

Jensen discovered (and many subsequent experiments confirmed) that many animals — including fish, birds, gerbils, rats, mice, monkeys, and chimpanzees — tend to prefer a longer, more indirect route to food than a shorter, more direct one.

There are times in our lives when we can all benefit from a more direct, one-on-one relationship with someone who has successfully survived what we are currently going through.

Any doubt vanished with the appearance of the article in the Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano, which is often used for subtler communications when the Vatican wishes to avoid more direct ones.

That low regulon-size TFs –with upstream transcriptional regulation– tend to constitute FFLs with most of their regulon could be ascribed to several neutral constraints, and we analyze the two a priori more direct ones, i.e., genome architecture and homology of the constituents of the FFL.

We have, therefore, chosen to highlight examples from the SCOP NrichD database searches since these are more direct one-to-one cases of association between the DUF family and the SCOP domain and also have been applied for the first time.

Fast-rising Canadian Joel "Deadmau5" Zimmerman offers a more direct, route one take on electro and techno with his second album For Lack of a Better Name, but it's a processed kind of fury, with all the edges smoothed away.

The modern understanding of molecular shape is more direct (if one discounts the computing that intervenes between observation and representation).

There are moments where exquisiteness is held at bay by a more direct technique; one example is the covered dish by the 18th-century potter Ogata Kenzan, its exterior painted with a loose tangle of grasses, its interior with sketches of distant mountains.