Sentence examples for considerably less common than from inspiring English sources

Epispadias, an opening in the upper (dorsal) side of the penis, is considerably less common than hypospadias.

The term "school shooting" most often conjures a black-clad gunman roaming the hallways, firing at anyone he sees, but those attacks are considerably less common than the ones aimed at specific victims.

Hot oil was considerably less common than boiling water or heated sand, which were cheap and extremely effective; even "dust from the street" could be used.

The second most common dental taxon is the bunodont metatherian Thylacotinga bartholomaii [14], which is considerably less common than D. murgonensis and is also approximately three times larger in linear dimensions (measurements taken from [14] and [13]) and is therefore far too large for the Tingamarran petrosals and tarsals described here (see Table S1, S2, Figure S1, S2).

Studies focusing solely on the demand side produced during this phase are considerably less common than in the first phase.

Although hypomania spectrum and externalizing disorders coexist in adults [ 31, 43, 59, 62], this seems to be considerably less common than in children and adolescents [ 20, 21].

Serial killers, soon to become the thundering cliches of modern drama, whether speaking Danish, Swedish or English, would have held no appeal for Simenon precisely because they are, by definition, extraordinary – and considerably less common in life than on television.

Children and young adults with diabetes and a strong family history of diabetes: testing for HNF4A mutations Diabetes caused by mutations in the HNF4A gene is considerably less common (Table  1) than HNF1A mutations.

For those of us from the West interested in better understanding the etiology of rheumatic disease, the prevalence gradients that can be inferred from these data regarding rheumatoid arthritis and fibromyalgia, both of which may be considerably less common in China than in the western world, might provide important insights into what causes these diseases.

Thus, the CYP3A5*3 allele was three times more frequent among self-identified black Brazilians (32%) than black Africans (<10%) and was considerably less common among self-identified white Brazilians (78%) than Europeans (>95%).

Breastfeeding directly at the breast was considerably less common among infants of primiparous women (35.5%) than multipara (62.1%) (OR 0.33, 95% CI 0.26 to 0.44, p<0.001) (including only those women who responded at 6 months; however, this was no different from the overall sample 3).