Sentence examples for Less inherent from inspiring English sources

"Our natures are, indeed, elusively insubstantial - notoriously less stable and less inherent than the natures of other things.

Flexible pipes have less inherent stiffness when compared to rigid pipes.

These products allow the material to be used in standardised sections and have less inherent variability than the natural material.

In terms of mechanical and physical properties, wood-based composite normally has less inherent variability than the natural wood material.

And as with any rising startup, Robinhood has to avoid headcount bloat or getting over extended in markets where it has less inherent advantage.

A lower structural mass, however, will also lead to less inherent resistance to overturning forces caused by lateral loads such as wind.

What made "Digressions" a relevant footnote to television history was less its inherent wit than that Rooney's near-invisible accomplice was a one-time Borscht Belt actor named Palmer Williams.

And sometimes Chivers talked as if the actual forest wasn't visible at all, as if its complexities were an indication less of inherent intricacy than of societal efforts to regulate female eros, of cultural constraints that have left women's lust dampened, distorted, inaccessible to understanding.

If most political analysts believe that the coalition will endure, their judgment rests less on inherent strength in the partnership than in the reluctance of all three major parties, including Labour, which governed for 13 years until the May 2010 election, to agree to an early election.

In other words, cost-effectiveness is less an inherent property of a particular test than it is a property of the decision-making algorithm in which that test is employed.[ 45] The primary limitation of our analysis was our set of clinical assumptions.

And it may be that the apparent triumph of Orange Book ideas in government owes less to their inherent appeal than to the change from the boom of 2004 to the bust of 2008.