The phrase "a much less impact" is not correct in standard English.
The correct expression would be "much less of an impact" or "a significantly lesser impact."
Example: "The new policy will have a much less of an impact on our budget than we initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "a significantly smaller impact" or "a considerably reduced impact."
Other factors such as the initial purchase price, the durability of the AMS, the effectiveness of the AMS or the costs of treating a pressure ulcer have much less impact on the balance.
With rotating clustering, the association of a user to a specific anchor BS has much less impact on the network's operation (disregarding the context of high user mobility and/or handoff, which are outside the scope of this work).
"They could build 10 of those and it would bring in $650,000 a year in taxes and have much less impact on the environment".
I think it's had much less impact, in a way.
Maturity at harvest had much less impact on a long shelf-life genotype.
Interfering RSs in other cells, uncoordinated with transmissions in the study cell, are now a much greater distance away and so have much less impact than in the two-hop case.
The effect of varying fuel models in treated areas had much less impact on hazardous fire potential, indicating a robust treatment effect.
Historians remained divided, with some believing it was a lost opportunity while others think it would have had much less impact than Galland estimated.
Structural inferences from NMR data suggest that each insertion site shows a reflex response to insertions: the sequence of the insertion has much less impact on structural adaptations than does the site of the insertion.
In a remote rural setting, these selection factors are likely to have had much less impact as presumably most individuals were vaccinated in the occasional campaigns; for example, sex and years of schooling were not related to vaccinia scar prevalence in the study area.
