Sentence examples for more responsive on from inspiring English sources
An Administration that is more responsive on immigration issues and more aggressive on the appointment of sympathetic federal judges.
The OS is slightly more responsive on the 6S Plus in some places, including Siri suggest, but there are very few features exclusive to the new iPhones.
When asked if the Bush administration tailoring and changing environmental positions to suit big business reflects too much influence of corporate donors, Mr. McCain replied that some people have hailed this administration as even more responsive on this score than the Reagan administration was.
The answer: laser mice, since they're more responsive on desks without mouse pads, like those in hotel rooms.
Nevada Assemblywoman Sandra Jauregui, a Democrat from the 41st District, said that having more women in the state assembly has made the government more responsive on issues like birth control, women-owned businesses, and designating places for women to nurse.
Fierce competition in today's global market and heightened expectations of customers have forced companies to invest aggressively to reduce inventory levels across the supply chain on one hand and be more responsive to customers on the other.
2) Are consumers more responsive to promotions on less-healthy products than promotions on healthier ones? 3) Are there socioeconomic differences in food purchases in response to price promotions?
Increasing the range of perspectives at the Fed would undoubtedly improve the quality of its decisions and make the bank more responsive to conditions on the ground.
2) Are consumers more responsive to promotions on less-healthy products?
leadership is increasingly being questioned, with a greater emphasis being placed, at least rhetorically, on the need for executives to be more responsive to employees and on the value of dividing authority (although no one is seriously considering letting ordinary employees elect the boss).
Non-negligible awareness would suggest that cue-utilization patterns might be more responsive to deliberate efforts on the part of participants to modify them, perhaps secondary to explicit instruction about the relative validity of the cues for determining women's momentary affect (Treat et al., under review).
