The phrase "are often considerably less" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing quantities, qualities, or values that are typically lower than another reference point.
Example: "The costs of these services are often considerably less than those of our competitors."
Alternatives: "are frequently much lower" or "are typically significantly less".
These kinds of investigations are important since strain-improvements are often considerably less pronounced in lignocellulosic hydrolyzates under process-like conditions.
By contrast, students of groups with no modern descendents can only rely on close modern relatives to provide palaeobiological insights, and such comparisons are often considerably less informative.
Within-run imprecision and day-to-day (total) imprecision are well within the analytical goal of approximately 15% and are often considerably less.
Paying tax on this money will be a considerable burden on graduate students whose pay is often considerably less than the size of the tuition waiver.
Closing costs are based upon the cadastral value — the property's value according to the public record — which is often considerably less than the sale price, according to Ms. Doyle.
For that, one would turn to Miss Manners, which Alford actually does, interviewing her in a hotel lobby and learning that the manners of the Southern white aristocracy were originally imparted by household slaves, whose own origins were often considerably less humble than those of their owners.
Lobell, Baldos, and Thomas (2013, p. 1) offer a solution to addressing agriculture's contribution to GHG emissions in their findings that "broad-based efforts to adapt agriculture to climate change have mitigation co-benefits" and note that adaptation is often considerably less expensive than actions whose main purpose is mitigation.
While more specific searches are generally used significantly less often than broader ones, the results for them are often considerably more likely to be harmful.
For the scenarios considered in this study, maximum likelihood implementation of the HKY85 model is generally (often considerably) less biased than MP.
It takes them longer to find a job and, when they do, they are often paid considerably less than before.Jeffrey Kling, an economist at the Brookings Institution, argues that the unemployment-benefit system ought to distinguish those who are temporarily out of a job but may find similar, or higher-paid work, and those who face permanently lower income.
