Sentence examples for Less ire from inspiring English sources
Right now, most residents of Skid Row harbour less ire toward the loft-dwellers than they do the LAPD.
Biotechnology companies are smaller and have generally made innovative drugs to treat unmet medical needs, arousing less ire.
Gussie Moran prompted outrage when she wore frilly knickers in 1947, but no less ire has been directed at those deemed excessively "masculine".
The Extreme Academy also offers stand-up paddle boarding (SUP), though hand planing is likely to cause far less ire among surfers.
A death revisited Pants on fire Reprints Related items Iran's rebellious students: Go undergroundJul 9th 2009 Iran's fading protests: The regime digs inJun 30th 2009The memory of Britain's two 20th-century invasions is bitter (Russia too invaded Persia twice, but it attracts less ire).
And it would take five minutes to shunt the re-regulation of finance into groups that can deliberate now and act later, when there is more time and less ire: the last thing to fear from Wall Street today is irrational exuberance.It is the third task that is being neglected.
Meanwhile the Liberal Democrats, not long ago to the left of Labour on fiscal issues, have gone further than the two main parties in specifying what spending they would cut (see article).Even weakened, the unions could make life hard for a Tory government, whose market-based reforms for schools will provoke no less union ire than its as-yet-vague spending plans.
Whether this will "risk China's ire" is less important.
Future Of The Left, his current project, is no less intense, Falkous's ire directing itself to enemies like the commercialisation of punk (Sheena Is A T Shirt Salesman) and latterly, Johnny Borrell.
Banning a group which has such widespread support among Muslims throughout the world would have been highly controversial, but anything less risked attracting the ire of the Saudis and the UAE – putting lucrative trade deals at risk.
"I don't rule out him getting some black votes, but clearly he has a long way to go," said the Rev. Al Sharpton, who has long been the focus of Mr. Hevesi's ire, although less so now than in the past.
