Sentence examples for more selective use from inspiring English sources

Fewer ads mean a more selective use of editorial pages.

Hogan-Howe has talked about a more selective use of stop and search, targeting gangs in high knife crime areas.

It suggested that more selective use could save substantial amounts — a prospect that alarms manufacturers of some medical devices.

"There is more selective use of the death penalty going on," said Richard C. Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, a group critical of capital punishment.

But a team of researchers in the Netherlands, where a more selective use of antibiotics has led to much lower levels of resistant bacteria than are circulating in the United States, thinks the medical finger-waggers have not gone far enough.

Dr. Walsh listed four changes that could account for recent improvement: more selective use of medications, especially corticosteroids that are intended to protect the babies' lung function but that can damage the brain when overused; doing everything possible to avoid infection; using better methods of ventilation to reduce lung damage; and improved nutrition.

The enrichment was more selective using smaller adsorbent particles due to improved adsorption kinetics.

Instead, Anvil plodded gamely on, releasing an album every two or three years, watching their appeal becoming ever more selective, to use the appropriate Spinal Tapism.

Unfortunately, such promiscuous use of drugs is the best way to put selection pressure on the worms and encourage the evolution of resistant strains.What is needed, says Dr Kaplan, is more selective drug use, and better management.

The vast majority of colleges, including many more selective ones, use "merit" aid to attract the students they want and to varying degrees do consider a student's ability to pay, as they try to make the best use of both their need-based and merit aid dollars to build their desired freshman class.

We know that deservingness judgements are "primed" when the welfare state is organized on a more selective basis, using means-tested benefits, which makes recipients more visible, and invites – indeed almost requires – debates about their deservingness.