Sentence examples for comparatively less likely from inspiring English sources

Reporting in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, C. Neil Macrae, Galen V. Bodenhausen and Alan B. Milne found that people in a room with a mirror were comparatively less likely to judge others based on social stereotypes about, for example, sex, race or religion.

In the CRT task participants were comparatively less likely to focus on the present and instead tended to anticipate future events.

This method identifies contending or fixed beneficial mutations (depending on the details of the particular experiment), as opposed to the full distribution of beneficial mutations, because weakly beneficial mutations that may arise will be comparatively less likely to escape drift.

The contrast of phylogeographic patterns in N. ocellatus between the highly structured Northeastern group and the comparatively less structured Southeastern group likely reflects historic differences in persistence of N. ocellatus populations at or near the sampling sites during the colder, more biologically limiting, glacial periods.

Thus, genes whose expression is comparatively greater in directly developing L2s are less likely to be previously uncharacterised genes, compared with all L2 ESTs and compared with those genes with significantly greater expression in the directly developing L2s.

Other costs would have practical consequences: we are less likely to improve the comparatively low performance of the current nominalization semantic role labelling systems if we cannot learn to recognize when arguments are absent, and we are less likely to recognize when they are absent if we deliberately exclude argumentless nouns from our data.

Unlike lower-grade coal used mainly to generate electricity and to produce cement, which Elk Valley also produces but in comparatively small quantities, the coking coal market is less likely to be hurt by any limits on greenhouse gas emissions because it is an irreplaceable ingredient in steel.

Meanwhile, the comparatively encouraging economic reports of the past week make it less likely that there is another shoe to drop on Mr. Obama in the form of a further economic downturn.

It is therefore likely that the effect of placebo is comparatively less important in drug trials and in trials with observer-reported outcomes.

Further, participation rates were similar for eligible households in both socioeconomic neighborhoods, providing no suggestion that those with comparatively higher or lower levels of perc were more or less likely to participate (Table 1).

GPs were comparatively older, predominantly male, working full-time, longer in post and less likely to have received formal research training.