Sentence examples for stick more closely from inspiring English sources

Meetings may stick more closely to the agenda than they used to, and waste a little less time, but the formal business meeting is far from extinct.

But as they grow older, tolerance of difference may weaken because teenagers often want to stick more closely to peer group norms.

While current affairs makes for lively comic fodder on television, when it comes to the American past the medium tends to stick more closely to the elegiac, Ken Burns-style documentary or the soberly celebratory tone of HBO series like "The Pacific" and "John Adams".

We should have tried to stick more closely to what was culturally ours, and sell that to the tourists, rather than making sure that the Burger Kings and the McDonald's were readily available". But to what extent do you give tourists what they want?

The former option would clearly stick more closely to the everyday conception of pornography as involving the sexually explicit.

An additional benefit of saving in a 401(k) account is that the funds are not as accessible as those in an IRA, which will reduce temptation for Johnny and help him to stick more closely to his savings program.

The US likes Argo because it sticks more closely to that line, while displaying a bit of doughty individuality itself.

Obama, who was sticking more closely to talking points than he had in previous conversations, went on, "Hillary is running, in many ways, a textbook campaign.

When Mr. Mitchell stays away from the philosophical mumbo jumbo and sticks more closely to the here and now, he is decidedly more successful.

It stuck more closely to the rock-and-blues template created by English bands in the early 70's, like Led Zeppelin and Humble Pie.

Brown, the author of biographies of Flaubert and Zola, sticks more closely to French history, but his exposition of the major conflicts leading up to the affair will strike some resonant chords for contemporary American readers.