Tailor
in sentence
107 examples of Tailor in a sentence
But fishing for ideas in such a small and shallow pond leads to a circular and complacent debate, and it may encourage lesser-known economists to
tailor
their research to fit in.
The European Union and other developed countries are already intent on tackling the problem of global food security, and could easily
tailor
their own schemes to become part of this wider program.
The Precision Medicine ChimeraBOSTON/NEW YORK – US President Barack Obama’s administration recently issued an appeal for ideas to advance its “precision medicine initiative,” which will channel millions of federal research dollars toward efforts to
tailor
clinical treatment to individual patients.
It should, however, expect and demand progress and
tailor
its assistance to the performance of the countries concerned.
Unlike television networks or newspapers, these digital behemoths don’t merely give advertisers an audience; they
tailor
ads to individual consumers.
This is not a benign difference, because in order to
tailor
ads effectively – thereby maximizing their value to advertisers (and thus profits for the platform) – these companies collect a huge amount of personal data from their users.
The Security Council has the power to
tailor
the referral and to limit to some extent the Court’s jurisdiction to investigate and prosecute.
In order to provide the most useful advice and analysis to each government—and, when needed,
tailor
the necessary financing—our economists need to address the most pressing economic issues.
According to the draft agenda, the monitoring procedures will be directed by individual countries, so that each government can
tailor
them according to national priorities.
Chinese companies have prospered in customer-focused industries because they have learned to
tailor
their goods to the needs of their country’s emerging consumer class.
This innovative document codified how banks should
tailor
products to clients with cognitive impairments.
Informed citizens reasonably fear that the wonk in question may be in thrall to a particular ideology or methodology; that the advice may be politically motivated; or that advisers may
tailor
their counsel to their own career concerns (how to get that plum job on Wall Street after leaving government, for example).
But building a more powerful and unified Europe will require the bloc’s leaders to
tailor
their arguments in a way that connects with – rather than repels – European voters.
Epidemics affect different countries in different ways, and national policymakers must
tailor
their responses accordingly.
But while we can learn lessons from the past, we must recognize what is different this time and
tailor
our response accordingly.
GVCs also create opportunities to subcontract the production of goods with increasingly sophisticated components, manage manufacturing processes requiring several layers of expertise, and
tailor
production to demand.
More localized research is needed to enable us to
tailor
solutions to each context.
Such data can be used to
tailor
policy responses and improve the accuracy of forecasts, thereby boosting business confidence, encouraging investment, and accelerating the recovery.
Instead, visitors use touchscreens to
tailor
their museum visit to their own interests – a dangerous educational strategy at a time when ignorance about the Holocaust is growing.
Our experience working in challenging contexts has shown that, to make the most of these investments, countries must pursue an integrated multisector approach,
tailor
interventions to each community’s needs, and engage all stakeholders, from religious leaders and health workers to mothers and husbands.
He shall have nothing but the coat I found ready made at the
tailor'
s, which he is now wearing.'
The gentleman was a
tailor.
The day after tomorrow, in the morning, this
tailor
will bring you two coats; you will give five francs to the boy who tries them on you.
What
tailor
ever took payment of him for making his clothes?
"But what most of all made me hold my hand and even abandon all idea of finishing it was an argument I put to myself taken from the plays that are acted now-a-days, which was in this wise: if those that are now in vogue, as well those that are pure invention as those founded on history, are, all or most of them, downright nonsense and things that have neither head nor tail, and yet the public listens to them with delight, and regards and cries them up as perfection when they are so far from it; and if the authors who write them, and the players who act them, say that this is what they must be, for the public wants this and will have nothing else; and that those that go by rule and work out a plot according to the laws of art will only find some half-dozen intelligent people to understand them, while all the rest remain blind to the merit of their composition; and that for themselves it is better to get bread from the many than praise from the few; then my book will fare the same way, after I have burnt off my eyebrows in trying to observe the principles I have spoken of, and I shall be 'the
tailor
of the corner.'
It will be a wonder if he succeeds, for it will be only hurry, hurry, with him, like the
tailor
on Easter Eve; and works done in a hurry are never finished as perfectly as they ought to be.
There is the articled clerk, who has paid a premium, and is an attorney in perspective, who runs a
tailor'
s bill, receives invitations to parties, knows a family in Gower Street, and another in Tavistock Square; who goes out of town every long vacation to see his father, who keeps live horses innumerable; and who is, in short, the very aristocrat of clerks.
Walker, tailor, wife, and two children.
His account of both was quite satisfactory to Wardle --as almost any other account would have been, for the good old gentleman was overflowing with Hilarity and kindness--and a handsome portion having been bestowed upon Emily, the marriage was fixed to take place on the fourth day from that time --the suddenness of which preparations reduced three dressmakers and a
tailor
to the extreme verge of insanity.
He had doublets cut out of his old clothes and cast-off cloaks for Mousqueton, and thanks to a very intelligent tailor, who made his clothes look as good as new by turning them, and whose wife was suspected of wishing to make Porthos descend from his aristocratic habits, Mousqueton made a very good figure when attending on his master.
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