Sentence examples for a considerable less from inspiring English sources

The electrochemical oxidation of 4-bromoaniline resulted in the 'ortho-coupling' product in a considerable less degree in contrast with 4-chloroaniline.

The result is an optimized toolchain and workflow that can be executed (the number of experts depends on the field to analyze) by half of the analysts (both technological and marketing) and a considerable less time to be performed.

Because it was shown in the recent years that multiplier blocks using add, subtract, and shift operations (method a) consume considerable less logic resources compared to parallel DA implementations [5 7], the DA approach is not further considered.

I've been involved in club management for a considerable time – less so as an international manager.

Bruner also found that even among active accounts, of which there are a considerable amount less, the median number of followers is just 61.

The number of patients currently treated with Remicade was found to have a considerable, but less important, directly correlating effect on the projected savings.

Response categories ranged from 1 (considerable less) to 5 (considerable more) with a neutral mid-point, recoded to a three-point response scale ("less", "no change" and "more").

Fig 4A shows the average expression patterns for genes regulated by both GFs and reveals that a considerable number were less potently induced (or not induced) by HRG in the HB4a cells (Fig. 4A; clusters 2 & 3).

For each drug, the concentration used was empirically estimated as the maximal drug concentration which does not cause a considerable cell death (less than 20%) and/or changes in spheroid morphology during the treatment period (data not shown).

While this generated a considerable amount of less-structured data, it allowed patients to express their opinions about the student clerkship and prior experience with medical students in their region.

Others were found unburned in positions that suggested that they had simply dropped dead while running from the flame; the radiant heat of a bushfire, which can ignite mattresses and curtains through closed windows, can kill at a considerable distance more or less instantaneously.