The phrase "far less protection" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something has a significantly lesser amount of protection compared to something else. Example: "The new law provides far less protection for employees' rights compared to the previous one."
But older leaves have far less protection.
Spain's defamation and libel laws offer far less protection than England's.
"There is far less protection of economic inefficiency than in the past, but there has been no strengthening of the incentives to respect the law," says Santiago Urbiztondo, an economist from the University of La Plata.
Officials say the new devices will help transform basic infantry brigades, which have shouldered the bulk of the fighting in both wars even though they have far less protection and firepower than armored units.
He finds that, because it is easier for an attacker with majority compute capability to mine blocks than the honest network, escrow periods provide far less protection than has been thought previously.
This haphazard method provides far less protection to those who are alleged to be living in fear of being "outed" than allowing two blood-related adults the ability to maintain control and keep their business between just the two of them.
The main door to the street was unmarked, giving the guests privacy, but the site was thought to have far less security protection than the city's luxury hotels.
Wendlinger was in a coma for 19 days after hitting the barriers side on at the chicane at a time when F1 cars had far less cockpit protection and the barriers were less advanced.
The possibility that the weak industrial union presence in the U.S. vis‐à‐vis France permits far less mutual protection of the quasi‐rents by the two sides and allows individual bargaining to distribute more of the firm effect to older or better educated workers.
At the very least, any scheme that could get through the Republican Congress is likely to cover far fewer people or provide far less financial protection for people with insurance, given the GOP's desire to cut federal spending on health care dramatically.
Justice Thomas, in a concurrence, said he was "open to reconsideration" of two cases that gave television broadcasters far less First Amendment protection than books, newspapers, cable programs and Web sites have.
