Sentence examples for eminently less from inspiring English sources

He remains as recognizable as Super Mario or Lara Croft, yet eminently less playable.

"Comitology", this is called, and though it is an eminently less crackpot concept than its name implies it has met with criticism from parliamentarians.

While I'll never watch Focus again, the eminently less capable The Boy Next Door (Universal, 18), looks to be a renewable trash treasure for years to come.

But the job also got eminently less attractive to prospective replacements, which might be why the name floating out there most prominently is Bobby Petrino, only a year removed from his humiliating exit from Arkansas involving a mistress and a motorcycle crash.

These factors make football players eminently less marketable than other professional athletes.

When Decius started paying serious attention, around January, he discerned the outlines of a simple and, in his view, eminently sensible political program: "less foreign intervention, less trade, and more immigration restrictions".

These are simply for customers to rest their feet; Isabel and Wilberto Prospero's Puerto Rican pastelillos and alcapurrias ($2.50 or less) are eminently suited to stand-up eating.

One can only conclude that the only difference this time around is that the eminently more qualified but less charismatic candidate happens to be a Republican.

But in the end, he must mainly be judged by his response to two challenges one eminently foreseeable, the other less so.The predictable challenge has been the economic downturn which may still be Mr Bush's weakest electoral point in the swing states of the mid-west.

Herewith, five reds and some whites eminently pizza-worthy and mostly costing less than the pie.

While the hobbits of Jackson's The Lord of the Rings trilogy are, like those of The Hobbit, eminently relatable, they're also substantially less credulous than Bilbo the Burglar.