Sentence examples for more tightly defined from inspiring English sources

With so much cash riding on the outcome of games, so came the need for more tightly defined rules.

London is less segregated than even that other great world city, New York, where communities tend to live in more tightly defined enclaves.

The fresh conditions set by Miliband appear to be more tightly defined than those outlined by the shadow defence secretary, Jim Murphy.

The BBC Trust published a report yesterday into Worldwide's remit that said the boundaries governing which markets it operates in should be more tightly defined.

Greg Richardson, Quiq's chief executive, said the company's approach was more tightly defined than that of Participate, focusing on technical support.

The prominence of this word in our culture is set to rocket over the coming decades as more tightly defined "nanotechnology" becomes available – for example, Nokia is hoping to release a nanotech phone that it calls the Morph in 2015.

The funds are being pushed in the direction of strict style adherence by consultants who advise companies on their 401(k) pension plans, by financial planners who handle investors' portfolios, and by fund-tracking services like Morningstar Inc., which recently revamped its fund style categories to more tightly define individual funds.

Memories are different; they are more tangible and tightly defined.

In truth, journalism has never been a monolithic entity any more than journalists have formed a tightly defined or rigidly controlled profession.

The position of exhaust exits is now tightly defined, and there are much more severe restrictions on engine mapping than in 2011, but teams are still finding ways to direct the exhausts into that area to improve rear grip.

And now, we are only 20,000 troops away from meeting the next milestone, when combat operations will cease in Iraq and the remaining 50,000 troops will have a much more tightly-defined mission (mostly training Iraqis).