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The phrase "more selective in" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something's ability to choose or accept only a narrow or specific range of options or criteria. Example: The university's admissions process has become increasingly more selective in recent years, resulting in a highly competitive applicant pool.
Exact(60)
They tighten up the defense, and they are more selective in their offensive shot selections.
Boards have also become much more selective in other ways.
Professional investors are more selective in responding to news.
Academically, the state's flagship university is becoming more selective in its admissions.
As a result of tougher economic times, McKinsey has become much more selective in its hiring.
Rockwell's work has more texture, but Csatari is much more selective in his choice of detail".
Now, Keeler said, he can be more selective in the players he takes.
The increasing interest has enabled college preparatory schools to be more selective in whom they admit.
Warren sees herself as more selective in her battles, which can be an asset.
The restrictions have forced parents to be more selective in choosing flights.
Now China no longer blocks Google outright: it's just more selective in its censorship.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com