Sentence examples for more on measures from inspiring English sources

He will concentrate more on measures such as simplifying regulation and lowering taxes for business.

If, however, diffusion is just as important for the economy as innovation, governments need to focus more on measures to encourage the rapid spread of knowledge.Perhaps the most important policy implication is that fostering competition may be as critical as supporting research.

Children in small groups with better-trained teachers gained more on measures of both cognitive and social skills over the year; small ratios were also related to better performance for very young children (Ruopp, Travers, Glantz, & Coelen, 1979).

Urban respondents focused relatively more on measures to alleviate symptoms.

In the Moving to Opportunity experiment, girls moved to better quality neighborhoods improved more on measures of delinquency, substance use, and risky behaviors than did boys, but this was partially mediated by a decrease in the frequency of peer contacts [ 75].

The Conservatives make much of "aid effectiveness" which I assume means they will spend more on measuring how many schools have been built, how many clinics.

To measure referral quality, it therefore seems necessary to focus more on measuring the informational quality of referrals than on measuring their structure.

While TIMSS focuses more on measuring mastery of an internationally agreed curriculum, PISA is intended to measure broader skills, trying to look at how students would be able to use what they have learned in real-life situations.

The study by Oglesby and colleagues highlights serious issues, especially delays, which could adversely impact on patient care, and the study proposes that we concentrate more on measuring patient care from a broad perspective.

It's not particularly surprising that taller men (though not taller women) score more highly on measures of dominance and independence.

Younger adults (70% female) had fewer years of education, and performed more poorly on measures of vocabulary than older adults (66% female).