Sentence examples for more prescriptive than from inspiring English sources
In fact, the accord is tighter and more prescriptive than many I.A.E.A.-enforced agreements, including the one with North Korea that broke down a decade ago.
Rahm Emanuel, the White House chief of staff, said Mr. Obama would be "more prescriptive than he has been to date".
Though he publicly dismissed Hirschfeld, who had conducted his own sexual survey, as more of a special pleader than objective scientist, Kinsey was himself a lot more prescriptive than he liked to admit.
But with Thomson's second assumption the one that comes packed in the word "should"—it's apparent that his review will be more prescriptive than descriptive, and will be more concerned with what he considers the movie's place in "the whole equation" (the title, of course, of Thomson's great history of Hollywood) than with the movie's particulars.
There was barely a peep of protest from the teaching unions, which welcomed the white paper through gritted teeth.Mr Blunkett will be more prescriptive than any of his predecessors: teachers will be given "guidelines" on how to teach subjects such as literacy and numeracy, and on how much homework to set.
These criteria are similar to, but more prescriptive than, existing best-practise guidance for selecting sites for engineered CO2 storage and we believe that if adopted will increase CO2 storage security in engineered CO2 stores.
But it has often proved too fervent when implementing European rules, making them more prescriptive and onerous than even those passed in Brussels.
This is designed to reflect the real world of primary care rather than more prescriptive environments.
Since the Francis Review was much more prescriptive about nurse training than medical education, further developments are to be expected.
Philip Spiers, chief executive of First Stop Advice, an independent and free service that provides information and advice about care and housing in later life, believes the paper is likely to set out options "rather than be more prescriptive".
This approach of being more prescriptive about what is heard than what is seen was promoted in recent times by Stephen Daldry's influential 1992 National Theatre production of An Inspector Calls, which reinterpreted JP Priestley's 1940s moral fable as a noir nightmare.
