Sentence examples for be much less steep from inspiring English sources
The rate of increase among younger women will be much less steep: cases among those aged 44 or under are expected to almost double, and those among 45- to 64-year-olds will exactly double.
Many assume the precipitous panel price drop of 2009 will be much less steep in 2010 because demand is picking up.
Results: The control QT/RR relationship was curvilinear with a steep section for RR intervals below 580 ms, and was much less steep after this point.
The latest CDC figures show that the rate of increase in deaths from natural or semi-synthetic opioid pills was much less steep than that for synthetic opioids, rising from 12,726 in 2015 to 14,427 last year.
Interestingly, we also observe in Fig. 2b that the proton spectrum recorded for the 2.5 µm Mylar target is quite similar to that of the 15 µm Au target, in contrast to the spectrum recorded for the 0.1 µm Mylar target where the slope is much less steep.
Liz Fanning also underlines local service as more sustainable and strategic: "the cultural and language learning curves are much less steep, international travel expenses are almost zero, and the benefits of the transformative experience on the volunteers themselves will stay in the country".
The deprivation gradient in cancer incidence was much less steep in South Asians than among non-South Asians (Maringe et al, 2013).
In white subjects, the range of pancreatic TG was much higher and the slope of the line relating compensatory insulin secretion to pancreatic TG was much less steep (weaker) than in blacks.
However, this SES gradient was much less steep among the foreign-born, as evidenced by the large differences in TB rates across SES levels among the U.S.-born, and the comparatively smaller differences among the foreign-born.
Of note, phase 2 is much less steep than in capnograms, suggesting that it may be influenced by alveolar inhomogeneities since gas from the alveoli with a longer time constant mostly contribute to the final part of expiration [ 33].
