Sentence examples for much more prescriptive from inspiring English sources

America's rules are much more prescriptive and numerous.

And if we did try to eliminate the risk with ever tougher regulation, by for example prudentially demanding more and more capital and from a conduct perspective being much more prescriptive on products, the costs would be too high".

"He knows clearly that if he returns to the prison system the likelihood is he will be in a high secure prison, that it will be a much more prescriptive regime and, as he put it, he could be there … for the duration.

The goal with AI is to help surface information and proactively help the sales team, turning CRM (and other parts of the Salesforce platform)  into a tool that can assist and suggest in a much more prescriptive way.

The Obama Department of Education has embraced a much more prescriptive role in telling states how to measure teacher effectiveness and where teachers should teach.

Since the Francis Review was much more prescriptive about nurse training than medical education, further developments are to be expected.

Thus, decision making in real-life is actually much more circular than the prescriptive hierarchy of EBM would have us believe [ 1].

Having eliminated this barrier, complex traits such as phagocytosis could evolve--could evolve, I emphasize that the energetics are permissive, not prescriptive--which ultimately meant that lifestyle became much more important than energy-per-gene as the major determinant of genome size in eukaryotes.

It was very Talibanesque… very prescriptive about the way people behaved, but women were the target of this much more so than the men.

Opening the Bett learning technology show in London, Education Secretary Michael Gove said: "This new curriculum will be... much shorter and less prescriptive than the old ICT curriculum and it will allow schools to innovate and be much, much more ambitious.

But the published programmes were detailed and far more prescriptive.