Sentence examples for considered much less from inspiring English sources

The Scriptures were considered much less important.

As feasible as it is to build, it would be difficult to even get considered, much less approved.

The city's lobbying office, while respected in Washington, is considered much less aggressive than those of other municipalities, several seasoned lobbyists and lawmakers said.

Given Mr. Larijani's credentials, he is considered much less likely to face that sort of resistance from the conservative clerics who dominate the council.

In many cases, because of an excess of caution, policies that would help people in need are never even seriously considered, much less implemented.

Successive waves of immigrants were attracted to being "in the service" on Long Island because the working conditions were considered much less grueling than what they would have encountered in New York City factories.

The bald assertion by Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader in the Senate, that he and his colleagues will refuse to consider, much less confirm, any Obama nominee to the Supreme Court, fits precisely in this pattern.

He said the government acknowledged the announcement would be difficult for relatives "to consider, much less accept … It is nonetheless important that families try to resume normal lives, or as normal a life as may be possible after this sudden loss".

I submit that the actual problem is that full-time jobs are assumed as the fundamental economic building blocks of our society, and that we lack the flexibility or imagination to consider, much less move towards, any alternative structure.

"I submit that the actual problem is that full-time jobs are assumed as the fundamental economic building blocks of our society," he says, "and that we lack the flexibility or imagination to consider, much less move towards, any alternative structure".

Commenters on the ScienceInsider post speculated that because the rate of plagiarism is so high, NSF must be including cases of self-plagiarism taking text from an old paper or another grant propoself-plagiarism takinga co-autext—which most people consider much less serious than appropriating someone else's words or ideas without credit.