Sentence examples for are less beautiful from inspiring English sources

Her older sisters, who are less beautiful and less dutiful, resent her, and they mock her for contenting herself with menial work.

"When Black girl swag and the Black girl aesthetic are only dope without the Black girl, but it skyrockets in value and it's put on a pedestal when it's appropriated, purchased, and placed on other bodies our girls internalize this to mean that they are less beautiful, and less important, and less valuable, and less lovable therefore less worth defending and safeguarding.

Asymmetrically designed web pages were considered to be less beautiful and achieved lower scores on the classical and expressive dimensions.

Digital products can be less beautiful than physical ones.But such gripes are widespread in the media industry.

And it was less beautiful online; there was less focus on quality, it was much slower, and we didn't have the consistency between on- and offline.

He has largely stayed clear of the campaign, but declared during a visit to Noumea in May that "France would be less beautiful without New Caledonia".

Photographs of Schiaparelli, who was less beautiful than interesting in a slightly androgynous way, always have a tinge of wistful melancholy.

Dove's story uses all four myth components to unite women with a sense of shared identity and evangelism: Explanation: society makes women believe they're less beautiful than they are.

"I don't know if the drilling would hurt the forest so much, but having swaths cut out of it would certainly mean it would be less beautiful," Mr. Broz said.

The beauty industry functions partly by solving a "crisis of the imagination," as Sontag puts it — the ambient fear that you will be less beautiful in the future, and that some obscure but awful consequences might result.

Not all are equally mellifluous — despite my attachment to German, I'd have to say that, really, Raumschlüssel is less beautiful to my ears than la chiave della camera — but, again, it is variety, and the rich provocativeness of variety, that we lose if we give up foreign languages.