Sentence examples for enjoy less than from inspiring English sources

Democrats control only two fewer seats than the Republicans in the Senate, but Democratic members enjoy less than half the staff resources of the Republicans.

Bollinger points out that Columbia students, of whom there are now more than 20,000, enjoy less than half the space per head than their equivalents at rivals Harvard, Yale or Princeton.

She continued, "There is nothing I enjoy less than watching the crime being committed in the first minutes of a show and then watching the respective squad of police and detectives miss clues we already know.

The nearly five-point lead Mr Romney enjoyed less than a month ago has vanished.

HP enjoys the largest market share of all PC makers, but it also "enjoys" less than 4% operating profit for its efforts.

The company, he said, is happy with a 10percentt return rate; 5 percent is the average for the industry; Ethan Allen enjoys less than 2percentt.

The 3rd-century Alexandrian theologian Origen and especially the Latin biblical scholar Jerome (4th 5th century) believed it imprudent to base theological affirmations on books enjoying less than universal recognition.

The 3rd-century Alexandrian theologian Origen and especially the Latin biblical scholar St. Jerome (4th 5th century) believed it imprudent to base theological affirmations on books enjoying less than universal recognition.

While inequality has soared over the past decade – the gap between town and country has expanded, with rural dwellers enjoying less than a third of average urban incomes on official measures and perhaps as little as a fifth according to experts – research by Tony Saich of Harvard University found that satisfaction with the government had actually gone up between 2003 and 2011.

As with any anthology film, there were some segments we enjoyed less than others — and we had other quibbles, particularly about the way "Buster Scruggs" depicted Native Americans.

As a result, successive monarchs found that their tax revenues were uncertain, and Henry VI enjoyed less than half the annual tax revenue of the late 14th century.