Sentence examples for Less considerable from inspiring English sources
Mr. Noel Coward was invited away reluctantly to spend the weekend with some people that he knew, and after the rigamarou of questions about all his plays and his current hit, "This Year of Grace" in which he expended enough facial expression to undermine a less considerable constitution than his, he was doubled up with someone who was a perfect stranger.
In a scenario with multi-core machine being the execution environment, this time would be even less considerable.
Compared to the results obtained without sidewalls, the flame pulsation is less considerable and H is higher for samples with sidewalls.
Throughput is 360.68 Kbps at the node 4 that is almost a half of one in Table 2; processing delay in the TCP-ACC is less considerable compared to delay from channel sensing and switching.
Although there was a less considerable increment of MDD on as-mixed samples, a noticeable high improvement of CBR values was observed compared to an unimproved sludge after 28 day curing.
Thus, the study recommends referring to the newest international approaches to focus on the less considerable aspects in BRCD, as well as activating architects' role in determining building's future expansions and modifications and fending off new barriers to PWDs' paths.
Although the Searchers' biggest hits were cover versions, Curtis none the less displayed considerable writing prowess with songs including I Pretend I'm With You, No One Else Could Love Me and He's Got No Love.
So the beneficiaries – the reasons for the veto – were the very bankers whom the Lib Dems want to see subjected to more regulation, not less, despite considerable Tory opposition.
It occasioned, more or less immediately, considerable debate, and has continued to do so ever since.
Although the geology of this area is well defined (Jackson et al. 1981; Furst 1990; Sepehr and Cosgrove 2004; Less 1940), considerable uncertainty exists as to the origin of these hydrocarbons.
In his foreword to the British edition of Leuchter's book, Irving wrote that "Nobody likes to be swindled, still less where considerable sums of money are involved".
