Sentence examples for somewhat more specifically from inspiring English sources

For a formal definition of a system, Lundvall (1992, p. 2) suggests: "Somewhat more specifically, a system is constituted by a number of elements and by the relationships between these elements".

Somewhat more specifically, advocates of the standard view needn't claim that secular reasons must be found in what Rawls calls "public reason," which (roughly speaking) is a fund of shared principles about justice and the common good constructed from the shared political culture of a liberal democracy.

The genus is taxonomically associated with the broadly-defined Bambusinae [ 32], but its phylogenetic position is somewhat more specifically defined by Chokthaweepanich [ 35] as sister to what is called the CDMNPPS (Cyrtochloa-Dinochloa-Mullerochloa-Neololeba-Parabambusa-Pinga-Sphaerobambos) clade.

The later, somewhat more controlled sections suggest otherwise, specifically the long, grinding middle segment and the shorter final siege, with their more realistic and emotionally nuanced acting.

More specifically, the Julius Variables are somewhat like the leaf level constraints of the Archetypes, which essentially select input data types, predefined values and provide binding to external terminologies.

Or, more specifically, the Ghost of the Tweed Courthouse, a somewhat forgotten building in Lower Manhattan that may well be the finest brick-and-mortar testament to public corruption in all of America.

More specifically he thinks he's Niccolò Machiavelli -- I suppose somewhat like Kris Kringle in Miracle on 34th Street, but with more realpolitik.

Somewhat more interestingly, we learn how they got it wrong: in general by being too conservative and specifically by worrying too much about inflation.

From my own perspective, I think of "depression", or more specifically "major depressive disorder", as an umbrella term that encompasses many biologically different, although somewhat overlapping conditions.

More specifically, you should leave them to Dove, which has mastered the art of passing off somewhat passive-aggressive and patronising advertising as super-empowering, ultra PR-able social commentary.

Or, more specifically, grief.