Sentence examples for prescriptive terms from inspiring English sources

"It is a (welcome) complementary alternative to traditional equity funding by PEs/VCs that often comes with more prescriptive terms," said Kenneth Paqvalen, the CFO of the MariaDB Corporation.

Dao remains essentially a concept of guidance, a prescriptive or normative term.

"It is becoming more common and more prescriptive, in terms of what venues have to provide and their duties to hand footage over to the police.

The EMA has been less prescriptive in terms of their requirements for PROs, with one reflection paper published in 2005 for HRQL instruments, but nothing extended more generally to PROs.

Britain's most charming man – that's Russell – sounded all too much like an undergraduate who hadn't done their homework, grabbing wildly at big terms ("prescriptive parameter" this, "paradigm" that) and regurgitating some vague sense of global injustice ("this system just doesn't address these ideas").

"In political terms, prescriptive technologies are designs for compliance".

Safety climate's value as a leading indicator of safety performance would justify assigning it a sentinel type function, but it would not automatically have any diagnostic or prescriptive value in terms of safety program improvement.

Suppose that the postulated extra expressive or prescriptive component in moral terms explains why competent speakers would not equate moral terms with descriptive analyses of them and that it also explains why we cannot validly infer a moral conclusion from non-moral premises.

Opposition to teaching solely in terms of prescriptive and proscriptive (i.e., what must not be done) rules grew during the middle decades of the 20th century.

In terms of prescriptive conclusions, the obvious advice is to adopt proper strategic financial processes, especially for small companies.

Thus the emotive aspects of the moral vocabulary could be interpreted by identifying the commendatory goading or prescriptive functions of moral terms.