Sentence examples for more specific ones from inspiring English sources

We distinguish between existing studies focusing on the more general socioeconomic determinants of international migration on the one hand and more specific ones adding climate and environmental variables on the other hand.

I left the museum in a state of disappointment so intense it amounted to a kind of suppressed hysteria, but the experience was salutary insofar as it made me realise that the vast questions posed by Gauguin's paintings had to be supplemented with other more specific ones: why do we arrive at museums on the day they are shut or when the painting we want to see is not available?

The discussions range over general subjects like selling tips and layoffs, and more specific ones like how to deal with an unbearable boss who occasionally comes along on sales calls.

(If more topics are needed, the teacher may divide the last two categories into more specific ones).

A paper published in 2015 showed givers would be better off going with more general gifts than more specific ones.

Similarly, we might describe a meal as "nice and spicy" but never "spicy and nice" — reflecting a preference for the placement of general opinions before more specific ones.

If one feature was completely dependent on another, what means that every nodule with feature A possessed feature B (but not conversely), panel composed of these two markers would have sensitivity of the less sensitive one and specificity of the more specific one.

Between 1994 and 1998, Storch's team ran this test, and a more specific one that detects only E. chaffeensis, on 413 people suspected of having ehrlichiosis.

B. Shepherd A. My experience suggests that the more specific one can be, the better.

But we took them on a tour of Europe, and what I learned was a lesson that most writers learn at a much earlier age: The more specific one is, the more universal one can be.

The general early modern meaning of a plantation as a place of colonial occupation informs the "Providence Plantations" part of the name, not the more specific one that points to commodity-producing farms worked by slaves.