Sentence examples for is less systematic from inspiring English sources
Julie Mehretu comes to mind, but Hirsig's work is less systematic, more exuberant.
If they repeat their memorised confessions correctly, Azouli prisoners are then "reappeared" in a civilian jail, where torture is less systematic, and where they are allowed visits from lawyers and relatives.
Radcliffe's series is less systematic than, say, Nicholas Nixon's photographs spanning forty years in the lives of the Brown sisters, and less provocative than Sally Mann's morally equivocal portraits of her children.
Elion, who works with 12 other PGA Tour players as well as N.B.A., W.N.B.A. and N.F.L. players, is less systematic with her work with Holmes, but the results have been just as impressive.
In three courses I teach for the interdisciplinary, Blount Undergraduate Initiative, titled "Origins," "Possibilities," and "Worldviews," the coverage of evolution is less systematic and focused.
An alternative source on minimum wages by sector is represented by the database collected by WageIndicator.org, but their coverage is less systematic than the one by ISTAT, negotiated hours of work are not indicated (and hence we would be able to consider full-time workers) and the mapping between branches and NACE code is not straightforward in the absence of a mapping as for ISTAT.
The test had its critics 50 years ago, too, and there was less systematic and empirical support before its renaissance in the 70's.
Earlier efforts at offsetting emissions, Mr. Shepard said, were less systematic, and over time, they have become more sophisticated and rigorous.
Natural evaporite sequences show vertical changes in mineralogy that crudely correspond to the orderly appearance of mineralogy as a function of solubility but are less systematic.
On Oct. 26, 1952, a 23-year-old artist named Helen Frankenthaler made a painting on unstretched, unprimed canvas laid on the floor, using a freehand stain technique that owed a great deal to Jackson Pollock but was less systematic.
His nephew, Marcel Mauss, who held the chair of sociology at the Collège de France, was less systematic than Durkheim and paid greater attention to symbolism as an unconscious activity of the mind.
