The phrase "far less chances" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means there are significantly fewer opportunities or possibilities. Example: "The new company policy has resulted in far less chances for employee advancement."
But fruit and vegetable sellers who work from pavements will have far less chance of survival.
Once they have a firm plan in place, there's far less chance of a comparison-induced panic.
Effective PR: surely if these companies are properly talking to journalists, there is far less chance that they would be misrepresented?
Owners of today's machines have far less chance of making a quick repair if the spark or fuel ceases to arrive in the cylinders.
Women who take hormone replacement therapy for 10 years after the menopause have far less chance of suffering heart failure, heart attack or of dying, research shows.
Needless to say, Jonathan Wilson is in Nelspruit for the other semi-final, where there's far less chance of anyone scoring anything so crass as a goal.
And the relative economic and social stability of the last decade has meant that once the tax rolls are updated, there is far less chance of unpredictable changes in tax bills.
Other attempts, which had far less chance of going off, receive heavy coverage, so why did the national news media give the attempted bombing at the Spokane MLK Day parade such cursory amount of coverage?
This is not a problem that I've personally encountered, but it does increasingly mean that shows without a PR to facilitate broadsheet critical coverage have far less chance of getting any mention.
There is little chance for rejection or allergic reaction because the substance is autologous, meaning it comes from the patient's own body; the injection carries far less chance for infection than an incision and leaves no scar, and it takes only about 20 minutes, with a considerably shorter recovery time than after surgery.
