Sentence examples for particularly addresses from inspiring English sources

International law particularly addresses questions of criminal law and essentially leaves civil jurisdiction to national control.

"I think it particularly addresses concerns that patients have with respect to struggling with weight loss — which affects the progress of their disease — and the concern that all diabetic patients have about hypoglycemia," she said.

Payouts for specific in-game acts — from collecting a fumble to sending a wide receiver to intensive care — are all against the rules, but the bounty rule particularly addresses the latter: don't pay your guys to intentionally hurt the other guys.

"There could be put into place a relatively simple framework that particularly addresses these political problems".

This paper particularly addresses the effects of social networks on learning performance during agricultural training, as discussed in the previous section.

Among studies aimed at improving content-based visual information retrieval systems, this one particularly addresses effectiveness improvement (i.e. system's quality improvements through search, setting the automatic and online similarity threshold to be adopted).

Set targets for recruitment of women at every level, particularly addressing those departments or levels that are under-represented.

At a women's center in Abuja, President Clinton emphasized the importance of meeting women's health needs, particularly addressing the AIDS-H.I.V. pandemic and its effect on African women and their families.

The next president of Mexico, Vicente Fox Quesada, named new cabinet secretaries and aides today who will be responsible for the nation's social issues, particularly addressing the poverty gripping at least 40 million people.

(Mrs. Clinton in the last week has said she acted as a closeted senior adviser to the president, helping to advocate and sometimes write legislation particularly addressing the needs of children and women).

(Thoreau, in contrast, though he also recognized that change and experimental living were often handled best by students, felt that the prescriptions in Walden were "perhaps... more particularly addressed to poor students").