The phrase "a far less potential" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is typically intended to express a comparison of potential, but the correct form would be "far less potential than" or "much less potential."
Example: "This new product has far less potential than its predecessor in the market."
Alternatives: "significantly lower potential" or "much reduced potential."
And that's a much less radical idea, with far less potential to reach out and change the world.
We next compared LAL reactivity in the EtOH-precipitated Acai to Yamoa™-derived polysaccharides (Yam-1) which are described in a previous report.2 EtOH-precipitated Acai had far less potential endotoxin reactivity than Yam-1 (>0.0000125 EU/ng for Acai versus 0.194 EU/ng for Yam-1).
In contrast, benefit as the dominant frame has far less potential to elicit a controversy.
Answer: with a lot more efficiency, more modest profits for bankers, and far less potential to wreck the rest of the economy.
Financing brick-and-mortar factories, by contrast, is expensive and painstaking and offers far less potential for speedy returns.
Further, subjects are better protected in that community involvement can act as kind of a buffer, ensuring that potential risks and benefits are well characterized and defined, and that there is far less potential for even inadvertent exploitation.
Interestingly, HDAC inhibitors readily induce apoptosis in IL-2-dependent cells and transfectants expressing the IL-2 receptor c chain, but they show a far less apoptotic potential in cytokine-independent cells even though these inhibitors increase acetylation levels of histones to a similar degree in both cells [ 26].
Nuclear deterrence is a far less persuasive strategic response to a world of potential regional nuclear arms races and nuclear terrorism than it was to the cold war.
Then again, GM David Griffin didn't deal potential superstar Andrew Wiggins for a far less efficient Love than his All-NBA days in Minnesota. .
