Sentence examples for more on identifying from inspiring English sources

But initially he has said he will focus less on political inquiries and more on identifying programs that are hemorrhaging the most money.

These revisions in the so-called prohibited items list reflect the T.S.A.'s evolving strategy of focusing more on identifying terrorists with bombs and less on things in carry-on bags like small pocketknives or, say, hockey sticks.

Mrs May will promise to spend more on identifying threats in prisons, universities and the health service as she outlines the Government's revised Prevent strategy, which was originally launched in 2007 to stop the growth of home-grown terrorism.

I mean, the idea is basically a variant of office sharing, but as the company name implies, the focus is less on productivity and more on identifying "breathing rooms" where you can find some peace and quiet.

In addition, several said that the new technology will rejuvenate taxonomy and natural history museums by focusing more on identifying new species than on debating the identity of those already found.

This means focusing less on 'decision-making' and more on identifying the shared values and interests we have in the issues on the table; a focus on collaboration and dialogue, and on empowering participants (first and foremost the researchers and research communities involved) relates to the aims of Callon et al. (2009).

There were three blocks of five test trials arranged in the following order: three-syllable, two-syllable, and one-syllable blocks, because the more syllables given could provide more cues on identifying the correct tones and were thus relatively easier.

The job market for graduates of M.B.A. programs has rapidly worsened, so reorientation evolved to include far more emphasis on identifying potential employers, polishing résumés and networking.

He is a leader within WWF and the NGO community more broadly on identifying global trends and issues as well as supply chain management.

"It took a long time to recognize what was going on," Mr. Brezenoff said, "and as we came to grips with it we became more focused on identifying concrete steps to take".

Porter – a former treasurer in the Western Australian state government before making the move to the federal arena – argues the approach is less preoccupied with cutting spending on social services and more focused on identifying and eliminating "welfare traps" through evidence-based approaches and innovative policy solutions.