Sentence examples for more specific language from inspiring English sources

They submitted a proposal late last week to the O.A.S. and suggested resuming talks if the accord included more specific language on security issues.

In the absence of system-wide reform, some countries have attempted to tackle this issue by introducing more specific language into free trade agreements.

Mr. Johnson said that new, more specific language had been written into more recent bills being introduced in Congress and state legislatures that might help to overcome the objection of vagueness expressed by the court's majority.

"You're seeing requirements for transparency in any tribunal proceedings, certain requirements for arbitrators used in those proceedings, including approved lists of arbitrators to choose from, and more specific language around which factors would constitute a violation of the treaty".

In this scenario, his lawyers might insist that the clause is meant to exclude the President because it targets a "Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust," and that the framers would have used more specific language if they wanted to clearly include the President and Vice-President in the prohibition.

Neil Carberry, employment and skills director at the CBI, the business lobby group, adds that even more specific language courses, taught as part of an apprenticeship or vocational course, could also help prepare young people for the needs of the economy.

" You can choose to have Yahoo display search results in one or more specific languages.

The more specific the language, the more expensive the insurance becomes, according to executives in the industry.

Our data indicate that, within the SLI population, variants in CMIP and CNTNAP2 influence both reading- and language-related traits whilst those in ATP2C2 appear to be more specific to oral language skills.

Additionally, NAVIGON has designed the new voice-based feature to operate using more casual, less specific, language.

Single patient treatment may allow a more specific adjustment of language games to the individual's needs than is possible in a group setting (see, for example, Pulvermüller & Schönle, 1993).