Sentence examples for more specific type from inspiring English sources

In response to a closed-ended question, many respondents (64%) indicated global warming is harmful to health, yet in response to an open-ended question, few (27%) accurately named one or more specific type of harm.

"Brands and ad agencies started to look to us to do a more specific type of brand work, what's done by a commercial production company," said Chris Bruss, vice president for branded entertainment at Funny or Die in Los Angeles, who will also oversee Gifted Youth.

Authorship on a paper published in Science Translational Medicine requires that the individual has made one or more specific type of contribution to the research paper.

McLaughlin (1989, 1990), and following him Allison (1991), reject this reading, instead taking the notion of mechanism in the relevant sense to correspond to a more specific type of causality, namely the causality by which the parts of a thing determine the whole rather than the whole's determining the parts; this view is also taken by Zanetti (1993).

This week, a group of Japanese researchers from Kyoto University said they had figured out a way to turn embryonic stem cells into the more specific type of stem cell that makes sperm.

Additionally, SBPkb and SPARQL allow researchers to easily refine queries to both provide cleaner, more useful results, and to narrow the search to a more specific type of promoter.

SARAH GREEN: So can you give us an example of one of these more specific types?

Common theories in social welfare economics use more specific types of efficiency to evaluate allocation systems.

He added that the findings could encourage researchers to pursue more studies on how the processes work and to develop more specific types of cognitive training, including training tailored to an individual's needs.

These conclusions do not change radically if we consider more specific types of elasticities, namely total hour elasticities or participation elasticities (detailed results available from the authors).

Albrecht et al. (1999) use Swedish survey data and estimate wage regressions that contain variables for more specific types of work absence.