The phrase "a less accusatory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a tone or manner of communication that is not as blameful or confrontational.
Example: "In our discussion, I aimed for a less accusatory approach to encourage open dialogue."
Alternatives: "a more neutral" or "a softer".
Yesterday's message was evidently intended to be a little less accusatory, a little more conciliatory.
McCain was quick to say that yes, Russia's invasion is the "greatest military tragedy since the Cold War" and said it with a little less accusatory tone than his last gaffe inadvertently accusing the U.S. of doing what Russia did to Georgia: "Invade an innocent country".
The game encourages doctors to adopt a more collaborative and less accusatory approach with patients, Dr. Olsen said.
It's clear in what it indicates, but it's less accusatory or finger-pointing than a text alert, Roeber explained, which can still make users feel admonished and leave them internalizing some blame.
The questions are probing, authoritative, but less accusatory.
But there is another, less accusatory explanation for Roosevelt's management technique.
But taking the wider view, there is another, less accusatory story here.
Finally there are the revived claims of her husband's sexual harassment and infidelities and the accusation – unsubstantiated but no less accusatory – that she was complicit in either denigrating the victims or slut-shaming his mistresses.
For Mr. Meirelles, the movie will be less accusatory; he said he was trying to "avoid naming bad guys" and preferred to deal with "the gray areas in the middle".
The proof: this sign, which hangs in Southampton's BookHampton shop: One of the store's clerks, a young man with a fondness for Vonnegut, said the message became necessary during the Bush Administration when the town's conservative readers began hiding anti-Bush books underneath less accusatory titles.
