Sentence examples for adjustments less from inspiring English sources

(Of course, if their euro zone neighbors are willing to be more generous, that will make their fiscal adjustments less painful).

Results in this paper showed that in response to being cold, occupants in green buildings engaged more in personal adjustments, less environmental adjustment, and more in psychological adjustment compared to conventional buildings.

Or maybe there's something specific about their settings or room environment that makes the brightness adjustments less obvious.

Obama has proposed reducing future benefits by making annual cost-of-living adjustments less generous.

The policy would make Social Security's future cost-of-living adjustments less generous and save the government more than $100 billion over 10 years.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky ., meanwhile, indicated this week that he wanted to make Social SecuR-Ky . cost-of-living adjustmeanwhiles generous as part of a budget deal windicateddenthis weekObama.

The International Monetary Fund correctly warned earlier this month that Britain's long-term growth potential would be impaired by the recession, and there's nothing that expansionary macroeconomic policies can do about that, save to make the adjustment less abrupt.

Tangney, et al. "High Self-Control Predicts Good Adjustment, Less Pathology, Better Grades, and Interpersonal Success". J Pers. 72(2):272-324.

Subjects who reported having had supportive, non-rejecting and non-overinvolved parents showed higher psychological adjustment, less social alienation and more life satisfaction [ 3, 2].

There are some factors that consistently related to remission and good outcome which were acute onset, higher IQ, good premorbid adjustment, less negative symptoms at start of the illness and good adherence to medications.

The number of DALYs averted at population level for a given preventive intervention j was calculated as: (7) D A L Y s j = E j R j ∑ a ∑ s I a s j Δ B O D a s j where E j is the efficacy of the intervention under ideal circumstances and R j is any necessary downward adjustment (less than perfect coverage) of efficacy while I a s j is the incidence of disease in different age- and sex groups.