The phrase "as less satisfactory" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to compare the level of satisfaction between two or more things, but the correct form should be "less satisfactory" without "as."
Example: "The results of the second experiment were less satisfactory than the first."
Alternatives: "not as satisfactory" or "less effective."
In this respect, and following the recommendations in Triplett (2004) I will make use of weights to avoid an excessive impact of prices of products whose market share is low, because they are viewed as less satisfactory by consumers.
But when it recommended only minor changes, which all three governments rejected as less satisfactory than maintaining the status quo, the tripartite intergovernmental agreement of December 3 , 1925 revoked the commission's powers and maintained the existing boundary of Northern Ireland.
Other studies, however, have found that caregivers did not use more medical services [ 33] or rate their physical health as less satisfactory than the general population [ 6].
Indeed, those believing that Chornobyl had a very adverse effect on their health (vs somewhat or not) were 3.6 times as likely to rate their health as less satisfactory, and those having ≥ 2 hospitalizations were twice as likely to rate their health as less satisfactory.
57.5% considered relationships with MHPro as less satisfactory than those with other health professionals when no need for collaboration was felt, 55.9% in case of unmet need and 48.1% when need was met (p = 0.004).
Women were satisfied with their relationship with the healthcare worker, however ; they evaluated the information received during the consultation and the organizational aspects of antenatal care as less satisfactory.
Now some researchers are reexamining dark matter candidates once written off as unlikely, and considering less satisfactory ideas such as the possibility that dark matter will turn out to be made of something more or less undetectable.
Using bra cup size as a measurement of breast volume is less satisfactory, as cup-size labelling is not standardised (Ringberg et al, 2006).
The results were less satisfactory as compared with AHRQ data.
However the palliative effect seen with as required treatment was less satisfactory than with planned chemotherapy.
Furthermore, the form of the BLUPs depends critically on the validity of normally distributed random effects and error terms, an assumption which becomes less satisfactory as time increases and subjects suffer informative drop-out (Tsiatis and Davidian, 2004).
