Sentence examples for more directed toward from inspiring English sources

What kind of scalable educational structure can support and encourage a pedagogy more directed toward meeting variable learner needs?

Effort that once was applied to perfecting a single pattern in a single form may in the future be more and more directed toward the elaboration of entirely new "multimedia" forms, employing the resources of all the established arts.

In the present paper the head shape and the squish area were kept constant and the following engine parameters were varied: the intake duct angle (the angle of the intake duct entering the head was reduced of 6%, i.e. it was more directed toward the exhaust side of the chamber), the piston shape, and finally the compression ratio (it was reduced of 9%).

"If the new rebate is being more directed toward [financially] constrained households, that … difference would tend to increase the total spending," he notes.

However, the interest of the device is more directed toward the power density which reaches 1.4 mWcm−2, which is close to the one of the 5-μm thick activated carbon supercapacitor (5 mW cm−2) [7].

"Although humans' great ape ancestors were social beings, they lived mostly individualistic and competitive lives," suggests Tomasello, "but early humans were at some point forced by ecological circumstances into more cooperative lifeways, and so their thinking became more directed toward figuring out ways to coordinate with others to achieve joint goals or even collective goals.

After 1880, having finished most of his major monographs, Wallace more and more directed his attention toward social issues and turned into a social radical his conversion to spiritualism had already occurred in the 1860s.

Philip Bowring ("Is Fear Spreading Faster Than SARS?," Op-Ed, April 8) helped put this disease in perspective by suggesting that fear of SARS may be more appropriately directed toward other, more virulent diseases.

Older children receive more information from pediatricians and answer more questions directed toward them by physicians (Gabarra and Crepaldi 2011; Stivers 2011, 2012; Stivers and Majid 2007; Taylor et al. 2010; Zwaanswijk et al. 2011).

The survivors of IPV reported that they wanted more help from the police, GPs, social workers, psychologists, and refuges and that they wanted more attention directed toward the subject of IPV in general.

Mr. Flanigan said the critics' efforts "might be more productively directed toward the part of state government that can actually do what they want concerning F.C.A.T".