Sentence examples for while tighter from inspiring English sources

A study released by the Basel Committee last month argued that while tighter capital requirements might temporarily dent growth, in the longer term they would help support the global economy by reducing the risk of financial crises.

While tighter budget caps may mean attracting fewer splashy names, like Brazil's Marta, who earned as much as $500,000 in a previous league, the NWSL appears to be growing organically, gradually attracting abroad talent for its level of play and organizational structure.

While tighter law enforcement, increased training opportunities, and higher reimbursement rates might ameliorate this crisis to some degree, they do not address one of the rarely-mentioned causes of this dire shortage: the underlying problem may be that the pool of potential abortion providers is too small.

Thus, early origins present broader NDR features and a high occupancy of flanking nucleosomes while tighter NDR and a lower occupancy appear in late origins.

While tighter international collaboration is a fundamental prerequisite for implementing these suggestions, individual aspects of the required reforms need to be articulated clearly, with two re-assuring conditions essential they must not jeopardize: the quality of drug research leading to level I evidence of benefit or harm and the determination of safety.

(While tight-lipped on the specifics, Mr. Nichols offered up this description: "Sam Peckinpah directing a Mark Twain story").

While tight in the thighs and the rear, they were somehow slipping down in back.

The Steelers had hoped Burress would become the big red-zone target they need while tight end Heath Miller recovers from knee surgery.

This suggests that while tight target binding is essential for cellular nuclease activity, additional molecular characteristics are required for full efficiency.

While tight environmental standards can spur thinking, the environment is usually one of about 10,000 things that can spur productivity, and it seldom provides the best stimuli.

The US Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 kept commercial and investment banking largely separate, while tight controls were maintained on foreign transactions in many European countries.