Sentence examples for which focused more from inspiring English sources

The agencies established by the peace accords to address land issues "did not receive enough support" from a succession of governments, which focused more on promoting agribusiness for export than supporting domestic food security.

The SPD has, ever since its first chancellor in 1969, Willy Brandt, instead pursued Ostpolitik (Eastern policy), which focused more on rapprochement with the east, and especially with Russia.Now the two parties are instinctively taking up their old positions.

But she ended up facing Mr. Monti's own ideas for economic change, which focused more on growth and job creation than on the austere fiscal discipline championed by Ms. Merkel.

However, these parameters were not collected in the current study, which focused more on neurophysiological mechanisms of aerobic exercise in migraine.

If we exclude those, IndCo projects were more likely to produce immediate results (e.g. patents and prototypes) than SuD and CPP projects, which focused more on intermediate impacts, like strengthened expertise, public discourse and support for decision making and strategy development (see also Fig. 1).

Traditional planning relied much on the experience of maintenance and operation staff, which focused more on local sites where adverse weather (i.e., snow and ice) caused safety concerns at problematic locations and sometimes made the selection of priority locations subjective and time-consuming.

Mr. Leeds predicted that Systemax would continue to be able to distinguish itself from bigger competitors like the CDW Corporation, which focuses more on computer sales to businesses, and competitors of similar size like PC Mall Inc., which focuses more on individual customers.

There is also the desire to escape local school systems, which focus more on exams and rote learning.

The Gnosis take a back seat in Episode III, which focuses more on the Zohar and the oft-hinted-at ultimate purpose of KOS-MOS.

This portrait, which focuses more on the private man than on his philosophy, "is artfully shaped and makes delectable reading," Sylvia Nasar said here in 2000.

With the new redesign, the SAT seems likely to inch even closer in content to the ACT, which focuses more on grammar, usage and mechanics than on vocabulary.