Sentence examples for more tightly linked from inspiring English sources

Preferences and choices are more tightly linked for North Americans than for Indians.

Diffusion-weighted fMRI (DfMRI) has been proposed as a method more tightly linked to neuronal activity.

Labour wants to change the system so that payments are more tightly linked to contributions.

This is as expected because historic studies have indicated that C/B are more tightly linked than C/P.

SNAP has only been identified by cross-sectional neurodegeneration measures, whereas longitudinal measures might better reflect "active" neurodegeneration and might be more tightly linked to prognosis.

Moreover, ownership of unincorporated firms, which carries unlimited liability, was much more tightly linked to the exemption level than was the extent of corporate ownership.

Even if economies can decouple, global financial markets tend to be more tightly linked through the investment strategies of hedge funds and the like.

For many, the greatest constraint in creating such an organization is a severe shortage of executives with the skills, knowledge, and sophistication to operate in a more tightly linked and less classically hierarchical network.

But the effect of those preferences is small — far too small to explain the level of geographic polarization we see in America today, as population density and voting results have become ever more tightly linked.

Comcast also hopes to use Plaxo technology to more tightly link its cable television, high-speed Internet and phone services — answering your ringing phone on your television, for example — to make its "Triple Play" packages more appealing to customers.

He cited an announcement planned for later this month that is intended to extend the Microsoft Office business into the telecommunications world by more tightly linking the power of PC's and telephones.