Sentence examples for Less Irish from inspiring English sources
That does not make us any the less aware of our culture and background, and the fact that Matt Holland does not have a Cork accent does not make him any less Irish.
It's unbelievable; after days of seeing small stone or half-timber houses, nothing could be less Irish than what rises before them: a great glass-and-wood structure, like a Scandinavian hotel, set out on a cliff with a direct view of the lost islands.
And yet, there is probably no one less Irish or more girly, than me.
Sometimes seeming less Irish can work in a band's favor, internationally.
There is nowhere less Irish than the East Anglian city, and perhaps that's why you and your squad AKA the three mates you've clung to like a social barnacle for years, despite the fact that you view them with a repugnant blend of pity, revulsion, and need will be hitting the city's numerous nightspots for some Paddy's Day partying.
The equine Carrie and childlike Charlotte are worrying about their marriages (the former beginning to tire of Mr Big's cold comfort smarm, the latter finding her kids get on her nerves and suspecting her bald husband is too interested in their bra-less Irish nanny).
Alex Jennings is a tense, tormented Albert Speer in an adaptation of Gitta Sereny's fine biography of Hitler's favorite architect; Ralph Fiennes makes a chilling if limited Coriolanus; and a pair of more or less unknown Irish actors take 13 roles in a marvelous two-hander by a more or less unknown Irish dramatist named Marie Jones.
Clean-cut, handsome and boyishly playful, with a slight swagger (but nothing overtly macho), Mr. Townsend's Adam suggests a much less neurotic Irish answer to Robert Downey Jr.
But Ms. Hynes's magnificent journey through the dark, comic landscape of one of the less celebrated Irish literary masters will be around only for a couple of weeks, and it shouldn't be missed.
The court ruled that German data protection laws aren't applicable because Facebook has its European headquarters in Ireland — meaning only (the less stringent) Irish data protection laws apply.
