Sentence examples for concentrated less than from inspiring English sources

During the European election campaign it concentrated less than it had on issues like race and immigration, and more on taunting mainstream politicians embroiled in the parliamentary expenses scandal.

Writer tells about the trend of historians choosing subjects which come under the term New Social History--studies of the gay liberation and women's movement, etc. Historians now concentrate less than they once did on the front-page news of the past.

This finding further supports the results of Wheelan et al. who reported that students in larger groups participate and concentrate less than students in smaller groups [ 15].

I concentrated less on dancing than trying to support her drunken body.

The result has been a peculiarly aimless and unstable form of politics.It is not that Thai voters are particularly fickle or feckless; more that Thai politics has always concentrated less on ideology than on dividing up the spoils of office.

The production as a whole suggests that Ms. Akalaitis has concentrated less on the performers than on what surrounds them.

Made "in cooperation with Frank Gehry Partners" (the 87-year-old architect had an early involvement then stepped back from the hands-on process), the designs concentrated less on interior world than world of interiors.

At times, I couldn't help wishing Brill had concentrated less on his reformers' similarities than on their differences.

Ms. DeYoung's singing was brave and strong, concentrating less on nuance than on the considerable job of finding the right notes at the right time.

To address that finding, the Legislature and governor need to concentrate less on formulas than on the situation in the schools themselves, and to make sure that the money is provided to overcome the system's shortcomings.

(Johnson) Last Chance * SAUL LEITER: 'EARLY COLOR' In their painterly concentration on shadows, reflections, light and color, the distinctive color photographs that the fashion photographer Saul Leiter took in New York in the 1950's reform street photography by concentrating less on pedestrians than on what they might see.