Sentence examples for far more slow from inspiring English sources
"far more slow" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to emphasize that something is much slower than another thing. Here is an example: "The old car was far more slow than the newer, more efficient model."
Yet the congregation is normally far more slow and cautious, and the beatifications of Pius XII, who reigned during World War II; Pope Paul VI, who presided over the Second Vatican Council; and John Paul I, the immediate predecessor of John Paul II, are still in progress.
After a rushed debate, the Rhodes statue at UCT was removed in April 2015, a quick and symbolic measure of appeasement, but the students' demands for a fuller transformation will be far more slow and difficult to attain.
Despite the growing amount of sequences of MTPs in public databases, their three-dimensional structures are being resolved at far more slower rates.
The title itself is misleading: "Reducing our dependence on oil will do far more to slow climate change than blocking the Keystone Project".
Far from a mere inconvenience, a shortage of available fuel makes recovering from the storm far more difficult, slowing down reconstruction and relief efforts, and keeping businesses from operating.
Also, clinical experience is far more limited with slow low-efficiency dialysis compared with CRRT, and very few randomized studies have compared slow low-efficiency dialysis to CRRT.
In a sharply accelerating meltdown, Alaska's glaciers are losing 24 cubic miles of ice a year and contributing far more to a slow rise in sea levels than scientists had estimated, a new study in the journal Science concludes.
Large and fast falls in asset prices are far more damaging than slow declines.But if the ratios are not very good short-term indicators, it is worth emphasising that there aren't any good short-term indicators (if there were, people would use them and bubbles would never form).
It makes online video e-learning far more accessible on slow connections for users in low-income countries, especially because it compresses educational video so making it cheaper to access.
The true intent, Ms. Winters said, is far more nuanced, and slower-moving.
The new numbers are based on far more reliable — but slower to arrive — counts of the the number of workers for whom unemployment insurance premiums were paid.
