Sentence examples for which applies more from inspiring English sources

Little wonder that investors remain suspicious of equities and the British obsession with home ownership has yet to be dented.The problem, which applies more widely than Britain, is that stockmarkets have become a vehicle for satisfying the desires of participants rather than the end-users.

The new European proposals, which will be agreed on, or not, at a meeting on September 5th, fall short of such ambition, but they do call for the ban on raising funds in European markets to be extended to Russian state-owned defence and energy companies as well as banks, and for the maturity of debt affected to be reduced from 90 days to 30, which applies more pressure.

Tweetbot, a Twitter client, has been one exception to this rule, which applies more so to apps than games.

We offer two theoretical explanations for the transitivity of the transnational terrorist network, the first of which applies more to religious/ideological groups than to ethno-nationalist groups.

For the remaining factors relating to 'adopters', rather than try and develop measures of 'needs', 'values and goals', 'skills' and learning styles (the latter of which applies more to the design of the behaviour intervention rather than the diagnostic analysis), we decided to measure health professionals' perceptions of the recommendation across five characteristics.

However, this analysis has been countered by a more recent meta-analysis which applied more rigorous study selection criteria and excluded studies with duplicate data; it also included studies of at least 1-month duration [ 11].

A failure to find statistically significant differences across the whole-brain may have prompted some studies to investigate case control differences within hypothesis-driven regions of interest (ROI), which apply more lenient criteria for evaluating the statistical significance of results.

In fact, it is possible that some of these patients had been (or would have been) refused by French ART centres, which apply more restrictive age-access conditions than the age limit of 43 years laid down by the national health system (Marchaudon et al., 2007).

Goldman's new policy, however, which applies to more than 250 analysts worldwide, falls short of prohibiting analysts from owning stocks of companies they cover.

The FiveThirtyEight method, which applies a more complicated technique for estimating polling averages, sees broadly the same split between state and national polls.

Up Where the Air Is Thin The romance and danger of climbing have prompted much research into the effects of altitude, some of which applies to more cautious travelers.