Sentence examples for more specifically does from inspiring English sources

More specifically, does Burma?

In her new performance piece, "Kong," at Long Island University's Kumble Theatre, in Brooklyn, on Tuesdays Dec. 5-19, Sneed the activist tackles from a distinctly and delightfully partisan point of view our contemporary American cinema as it relates or, more specifically, doesn't relate to race.

More specifically, does Leibniz defend the view that God is the only causal agent in nature?

More specifically, does stress trigger these conditions, and in particular migraine without aura, equally in males and females?

More specifically, does the reference of a word, or its mechanism of reference, somehow enter into the truth conditions of assertive utterances of sentences containing that word?

More specifically, does a larger brood size result in more depleted carotenoid levels, or in an otherwise changed carotenoid physiology in either the parents or the young due to an increase in reproductive effort or stressfulness of the rearing environment?

Or, more specifically: Don't talk to men first.

So, in this circumstance, do England need five bowlers and, more specifically, do they require a spinner?

More specifically: Don't talk over people in group exercises: you can be assertive without being difficult.

The owner didn't like it, or more specifically, didn't like it when, if people googled him or his restaurant, Google helpfully served up Primadanoi's article along with adverts for his business.

Mike runs through the Reagan era, arguing that the war on drugs was a pretext for police violence in general and, more specifically, "doing that surveillance on Mr. Michael Render".