The phrase "has less tendency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the likelihood or inclination of one thing over another.
Example: "This method has less tendency to produce errors compared to the previous one."
Alternatives: "is less likely" or "shows a lower inclination."
Branched molecules had less tendency to change their orientation under the flow.
Hindered phenols, another antioxidant class, are less powerful than amines but have less tendency to stain light-coloured rubber compounds.
Furthermore, in quasi-static condition, the aqueous microstructure units have less tendency to cling together to form a network that can span all over the liquid phase.
The new ax would sink deeper for a given blow while delivering a clean and broad cut; its smooth bit, more shock resistant than the former flaked edge, had less tendency to wedge in a cut.
The fitting results exhibited that the micelles with longer core blocks had less tendency to reorganize on the surface while reorganization took more part in the adsorption process of the micelles with shorter core blocks.
The CP HG and the HP HG have less tendency to move the molars distally but promote more translatory movement than tipping movement.
Since experienced mothers have less tendency to eat their pups, only the number of pups from the second litter of each female mouse was compared.
While a binary network just featuring interactions, stimulations and inhibitions may lack sufficient detail for some applications, in case of large networks it has some distinctive advantages: Computational analyses have less tendency of overfitting, and analysis results are easier to interpret by human inspection.
In contrast, other species of Aleiodes remain tied to phylogenetically restricted host taxa and so have less tendency to radiate.
