Sentence examples for knowing less about from inspiring English sources
In Collingwood's mitigation, there was the matter of a stupendous innings of 182 from Joe Root to take into account, but he still confessed to knowing less about the wicket at his home ground than he felt he should, as captain.
I volunteer with Proms Plus, a pre-concert talk for families, and we've been working on Dvorak's third movement, so it was good for the young people to hear – the talk introduced them to Wagner and Beethoven but I think they were pretty impressed, despite knowing less about it.
Moore and Cotner (2009) reported that students in biology courses that included creationism or excluded both creationism and evolution were associated with students knowing less about evolution when tested at the college level.
After reading a comprehensive report on their own personal genome, consumers reported knowing less about genetics than they did before.
I'm depressed and owe way too much money for college credits that will probably never mean anything to me because I left high school knowing less about how the future works than when I went in".
This only serves to embolden Senator Obama's younger supporters; as they appear to resent such condescension and respond by saying "Yes we (he) can!!" Despite perhaps knowing less about the legacy of Dr. King, these young people nonetheless sense that Senator Obama's campaign for president may also be "an idea whose time has come".
In this long record of speeches, conferences, lunches at the Century, and dinners at Mortimer's, there's an unmistakable sense that liberal politics belonged to a small group of the rich and famous who all knew one another and knew what was best for the rest of the country, while knowing less and less about the rest of the country.
The takeaway from all of this is that the experts who run this joint are experts in knowing "less and less" about whats going on, real time, in the marketplace.
He notes that some of the factors that led to the world not ending in 1962 (asymmetrical interests that made the Soviets willing to keep a secret for Kennedy) are absent now, and ones that almost brought about a disaster (knowing less than one thinks one knows about the other side's capacities; an extreme but influential fringe) are present here.
Commissioned to profile a successful sports doctor, Dr Aaron Conners (Hader), and knowing less than nothing about sports or doctors, she goes on a date with him that ends up in the bedroom.
"You have to learn to let go of old things and be satisfied knowing less than others" about some technical and experimental aspects, admits James.
