Sentence examples for but less effectively from inspiring English sources

Mg2+ or Zn2+ is required for the reaction; Co2+ and Mn2+ will substitute, but less effectively.

Moreover, fasting-induced VEGF was blocked markedly by the β3-AR antagonist, SR59230A, but less effectively by the non-specific β-AR antagonist, propranolol (Figure 3E).

The coatings generated in the Cr III) bath inhibited the corrosion of zinc to a significant degree, but less effectively than the coatings formed in the Cr VI) bath.

When she was a seventh-grade teacher early in her career, Ms. Bain recalled, her students learned quickly in classes of 15 or 20 students, but less effectively as class sizes grew.

Even in the hands of Andrew Niccol, the writer/director responsible for such thought-provoking science fiction as Gattaca and The Truman Show (and more recently but less effectively In Time) I'm not sure that The Host is able to bear the weight of all those possibilities.

Similarly, but less effectively, "12-Bar Blues Sculpture" reorganizes some classic blues songs by translating their positions on sheet music to specific spatial locations.

His biggest hit is "Rack City," a monster strip-club anthem, and many of his songs touch on the same material, but far less effectively.

But it also allows the discussants to exploit divergent meanings to obscure reality... often not deliberately, to be sure, but no less effectively for that.Such exploitation of ambiguity is often dangerous to those who attempt it.

Arginine deficiency in vivo has been induced by various means, but is less effectively achieved because body homeostasis is too robust, and citrulline generation is difficult to control.

Results in Fig. 4 show that carrageenan, cellulose sulfate, dextran sulfate, poly napthalene sulfonate) and poly styrene-4-sulfonate) all elicit gpoly styrene-4-sulfonatemation in HIV-1 IIIB but somewhat less effectively in compoly styrene-4-sulfonate

Her fast passage work was rapid-fire but slightly swallowed, creating the effect of a dotted line rather than a straight, unbroken one, but getting no less effectively from Point A to Point B (although her accompanist, Julius Drake, seemed to run into the pianistic equivalent of tongue-twisters, notes that seem simple but trip up elocution when sped up).