The phrase "are less engaging" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to compare the level of engagement of two or more subjects, indicating that one is not as captivating as the other.
Example: "The new marketing strategies are less engaging than the previous ones, leading to a decline in customer interest."
Alternatives: "are not as captivating" or "are more dull."
The bigger Mediterranean countries – Italy and Spain – are less engaged on the British issue.
In Poland, by contrast, government and business are less engaged in reaching out to Chinese investors, Mr. Ma said.
A1 EDUCATION Transfer Students May Suffer A new survey has found that it is common for college students to switch schools or to take courses at more than one school and that such peripatetic students are less engaged in campus social life.
In contrast to their work in civilian life, psychiatrists in the Army are less engaged in resolving the personal problems of soldiers than getting them back into the field as quickly as possible.
"More and more companies are deploying analytics solutions to help predict retention and correlate factors such as compensation, travel schedule, manager and demographics to understand why certain people are less engaged than others," said Josh Bersin, a principal at Deloitte Consulting.
Children with autism are less engaged with social and non-social objects and activities than their typically developing peers, resulting in reduced learning opportunities.
This could suggest a lower impact of halogen bonds, as they are less engaged in interaction with D2Rs then in the case of 5-HT1A and 5-HT7Rs.
On other rental marketplaces, where there are lower average order values, suppliers are less engaged and the outcomes are worse overall.
The answerers may seem fascinating, but their context is always dictated by the questioner, so you cannot really converse with them — and so you are less engaged.
Women speak less at planning meetings and are less engaged in the planning process, the APA survey found.
