Sentence examples for more explicit choices from inspiring English sources

The financial crisis (2007- ….), growing nationalism, pressing challenges such as climate change, and the increasingly competitive international environment together are pushing governments to make more explicit choices with regard to future technologies [42, 43].

Concerning the more explicit choice of the most relevant among similar scenarios, the futures researchers can –perhaps - benefit from the recent theoretical discussion in the fields of economics and artificial intelligence.

But then I left the West Coast and came to the Midwest, where there are fewer Asian-Americans and a more explicit choice between 'American' and 'Asian' culture seems to exist.

Even as a number of Bloch's creative directors were working to make the interactivity more implicit, he did not think that explicit choices would fade away.

These choices should be made more explicit, discussed, and understood.

(5) The multiple-choice test, which was designed to promote patch foraging behaviour, showed more explicit differences in diet ranking compared to the two-choice test.

These can be overcome by using a discrete choice experiment which would allow for a more explicit analysis of trade-offs between the various BEIVs and might offer greater discriminatory power than Likert-scales [ 36].

The choice of measurement model can be made more explicit based on consideration of the purpose of measurement, definition of the latent construct, and the relevance of measured items to respondents within the target population.

Even though a recovery will take time, investors and analysts said policy makers have little choice but to step in and provide a more explicit guarantee to creditors of the companies.

The majority of the questions are linear scaled from one to five, while a few are based on multiple choice and checkbox answers and others are open answers regarding some more explicit content and players' opinion.

A limitation of the approach is, however, the somewhat arbitrary choices on weights that are made along the process, that are defined in a more explicit and thorough way in using MCDA approaches.