The phrase "a less adversarial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing approaches, methods, or attitudes that aim to reduce conflict or hostility in a situation.
Example: "The negotiation process was designed to create a less adversarial environment, fostering collaboration between the parties involved."
Alternatives: "a more cooperative" or "a more amicable".
Intelligent, with a less adversarial style thanJohn Humphrys, Davis is considered the perfect complement to the existing roster of heavyweights.
A full Moon on Tuesday, however, returns you to obstinate issues about finances and how they impinge on relationships; 2009's lesson in relating isn't over yet, though it's a less adversarial scenario.
Advocating a less adversarial approach in the month that Evan Davis will succeed Paxman as Newsnight's lead presenter, Katz said there needed to be a "genuine attempt to explore and illuminate the dilemmas politicians face".
In other felony indictments, 90percentt of the defendants end up pleading guilty, often in exchange for a reduced sentence, a process that leads to conversations between the prosecutor and the defense attorney and a less adversarial situation.
Mr. Lauriski acknowledged that the Bush administration had taken a less adversarial approach than the Clinton administration by putting more resources into educating miners and mining companies and advising executives on how to comply with safety laws.
She and others argued for a less adversarial form of policing -- more officers who walk a regular beat in the neighborhood and, that way, get to know people, and be known themselves.
The world is not growing any less adversarial, nor the need for diplomacy any less urgent.
But the relationship is becoming a little less adversarial.
Shadow children's minister Sharon Hodgson said the Baker Small row highlighted the need for a reformed, less adversarial system.
The number of discrimination cases filed by city employees in New York has risen even as Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has adopted a far less adversarial tone than his predecessor did in dealing with the city's vast work force.
The song is a sharp contrast in both style and spirit to "Meet the Mets," which plays before each home game and has a slightly less adversarial message ("East side, west side, everybody's comin' down!").
