Sentence examples for less afflicted than from inspiring English sources
Moreover, although the market mechanism was far less afflicted than central planning by such incentive problems, it was by no means immune from them.His big idea was "incentive compatibility".
The mortality was staggering the French chronicler Jean Froissart's estimate that the first wave carried off one-third of the population was perhaps not far wrong; evidence shows that rural areas were no less afflicted than towns.
(He is far less afflicted than he once was by that dispiriting journalistic disease – the urge to keep the pace and company of the herd, which makes too much work look and feel the same. Most of the best pictures, he knows, happen when he and a reporter are alone, in sync, letting their own internal compasses point the way).
In addition, patients not responding to triptans were excluded and the patients in the two cross-over trials were, therefore, most likely less afflicted by migraine than the ones participating in the parallel group RCTs in which such patients were not excluded.
In fact, we assume that such features possess better signatures, since their neighborhood is usually less afflicted by occlusion issues.
It was safer to be afflicted than accused.
Ultimately, the resource curse is less something they are afflicted with than something they have inflicted on themselves.
Today, restenosis in coronary arteries afflicts less than 10percentt of patients thanks to the development of the drug-eluting stent (DES), which slowly releases a drug that inhibits the growth of scar tissue.
A rare disease afflicts less than 200,000 individuals, according to the National Organization for Rare Diseases (NORD) of the United States.
The magazine spent so much time savaging the liberal consensus in its editorials, Mr. Richardson suggests, that it afflicted conservatism less than it should have.
An apt analogy might be to the observation that only a fraction of most diseases are due to genetic causes, and external factors often account for a significant amount of the risk (for example, if one identical twin has type 1 diabetes, the chance of the other twin being afflicted is less than 50%).
