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Discover LudwigThe phrase "as less intimidating" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where one is comparing the intimidation factor of two or more things, but the correct form should be "less intimidating" without "as."
Example: "The new design is less intimidating for first-time users."
Alternatives: "not as daunting" or "more approachable."
Exact(3)
Additionally, light electric vehicles are also easier to park than vans or trucks and are viewed as less intimidating and safer by the public.
Though described as less intimidating than her formidable mother, friends say she has inherited all of Annabel's business smarts.
In addition, it is a handheld device, which children may perceive as less intimidating and allows examiners to move 'with the child' when required.
Similar(57)
How about Lord Alan Sugar (7)? Would people find him less intimidating if he rebranded as SugaAl-Lo?
Knowing other people my age are experiencing the same emotions and obstacles as I am somehow makes it all less intimidating.
As strange as is this world that's just getting dressed come midnight, it looks less intimidating since the rise of Lady Gaga, whose outfits are light-years more avant-garde than her catchy pop tunes.
And as more players share the spotlight with Woods, the less intimidating his presence seems to become.
Eventually, the job became less intimidating.
Inexperienced players can find smaller brokers less intimidating.
But in person, he confides, Bashir is less intimidating.
As orchestras reach out to new and younger listeners, he said, the Concert Companion has the potential to make classical music less intimidating.
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