Sentence examples for far less spectacular from inspiring English sources
Almost immediately on the left is Kentuck Knob, a Wright Usonian house, far less spectacular than Fallingwater but still a gem designed with Wright's trademark ingenuity.
On the way down, trying not to brake, I would remind myself that my own recovery from a far less advanced case of testicular cancer had also been far less spectacular and ambitious.
The location is far less spectacular at the Fremont Outdoor Cinema in Seattle -- it's a parking lot -- but what draws viewers with beanbag chairs, inflatable mattresses and, once, a four-poster bed, is an audience that's willing to appear foolish, said a series founder, John Hegeman.
But it is an earlier heavenly encounter, far less spectacular but much, much closer, that is enthralling the small band of space scientists interested in keeping the Earth safe.On the evening of February 15th an asteroid called 2012 DA14 will pass so close to the Earth that, although it is only the length of an Olympic swimming pool, it will be visible through good binoculars.
Worse harm came from something far less spectacular.
Others have far less dramatic origins.
Gene therapy approaches have also been far less than spectacular [ 22, 23].
That halts passenger train service and forces Mr. Pratt and his fellow passengers to transfer to express buses, to once again endure (and mostly shrug off) a topographical drama less spectacular but far more common than the potentially deadly earthquakes, avalanches and tsunamis that loom in anxious minds across the Pacific Northwest: mudslides.
Yet it only rarely touches the heart or stimulates the imagination like the RSC's less spectacular but far more rewarding production of Dahl's Matilda.
A separate, less spectacular office block not far away in the West End houses the Tony Blair Foundation, a multitasking charitable outfit that sponsors international programmes to combat religious extremism in over 30 countries.
Tragic and spectacular though it was, that event was far less of a turning point than is generally believed.
