Sentence examples for far less quickly from inspiring English sources

In recent years the snowfall has almost matched that of Alta and Snowbird, and experts are cottoning on to the fact that the deep stuff gets tracked-out far less quickly in a resort mainly full of families.

The company remains the clear market-share leader over I.B.M. and Microsoft, yet database sales are under pressure and are growing far less quickly than a year ago, said Erik B. Upin, an industry analyst with Robertson Stephens.

In those circumstances, the real value of debt increases, consumers stop spending in anticipation of even lower prices and companies go bust because the "stickiness of wages" means the cost of labour falls far less quickly than prices, thereby leading to big falls in profitability.

Bartoli won the set when play resumed Wednesday, but Sharapova was far less rattled and quickly worked her way back into the match.

MOAS could fly its drones to the area in far less time and quickly assess the gravity of the migrants' situation, she said.

Laws vary by state, but in general, retailers can demand these sums even if the item at issue was worth far less and was quickly recovered and put back on the shelf.

Faster, slicker and far less error-prone throughout, Canada quickly piled three more scores on the board, with Landry crossing for the second score of a hat-trick.

That has allowed Mr Mallya to get the airline off the ground more quickly and at far less cost than if he had done it alone a crucial advantage in what, following recent deregulation, has become a highly competitive domestic civil-aviation market.

The advantage of Embark's approach, according to DCVC Managing Partner Matt Ocko in a statement, is that they're "producing top-notch real-world driving results far more quickly and on far less capital than anyone else".

The muscle will feel much better and what would have been a bad bruise will fade quickly and be far less painful.

Scheduled C-sections are certainly far less risky than emergency C-sections — procedures done quickly, in dire circumstances, for mothers and babies already in distress.