The phrase "and sometimes even less" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that the quantity or amount being discussed can be lower than what has been previously mentioned, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The project may take a week to complete, and sometimes even less, depending on the team's efficiency."
Alternatives: "or even fewer" or "or occasionally less".
A poetic style that is as individual and omnivorous as Walcott's has a tendency to render its subject matter less urgent and sometimes even less detectable.
In what other wine genre can you find world-class examples for less than $20 and sometimes even less than $10?
Hong Kong banks have conventionally been conservative lenders, extending mortgages that cover less than 70%, and sometimes even less than 50%, of property values.An insurance scheme provided by the Mortgage Corporation enables local banks to advance loans of up to 95% of values.
A. Automotive authorities from government to industry agree that with modern cars, it is almost always more economical to stop the engine and restart it when ready to move, even if the idling period is only a minute, and sometimes even less.
Discouraging as it all may seem, the good news is that people who are substantially overweight can benefit from reducing even a little -- dropping just 10percentt of one's body weight and sometimes even less can lower blood pressure, cholesterol and the risk of diabetes.
Perhaps difficult to believe for a party that had such feeble influence and sometimes even less than that.
Partners HealthCare, the largest private employer in Massachusetts, teamed with CfA to make it possible for frontline nonclinical staff to pursue accredited degrees for as little as $500 a year per employee--and sometimes, even less.
Their lifespan is typically short and subject to changes, sometimes even less than one year. .
Typically, triplicate wells (n = 3; sometimes even less) are analyzed for each experimental condition and the responses are count data that are not generally normally distributed.
What will sting borrowers more than rising interest rates, analysts say, is having to pay interest and principal every month after spending several years paying only interest or sometimes even less than that.
