Sentence examples for less aligned than from inspiring English sources

Cox says that executive boards are often less aligned than the CEO thinks.

That's fine, as long as he realizes that the interests of nominally "American" corporations and the interests of the nation, which were never the same, are now less aligned than ever before.

Comparing cell elongation and alignment in s0 versus "s0" reveals no differences rostrally, but caudal "s0" cells are significantly less elongated and less aligned than in s0 (Figure 3F).

Although capsules from textured implants were less aligned than capsules from smooth implants, this difference failed to reach statistical significance, likely a result of the small number of samples from textured implants and the presence of two different types of textured surfaces.

In the end, only Kuwait and Qatar, which are less aligned with the Saudis than most of the others, were represented by their heads of state, Kuwaiti Emir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, and Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani, respectively.

BLAST finds far less aligned pairs and conserved edges than PINALOG consistent with the objective of network alignment in establishing more equivalences than a purely sequence-based method.

During a time when society is obsessed with the notion of all things "local" and forever striving for the feeling of "authenticity" as a benchmark for perfection, the renovated hotel feels considerably more stylish yet less aligned with this greater ideal than its former self.

Blocks in natively disordered regions are generally less well aligned than those in folded regions, and short, divergent blocks are misaligned by all programs (Figure 8D F).

Thus, in the apical region of the SVZ (amounting to approximately one-quarter to one-third of the entire SVZ), tentatively referred to as ISVZ, nuclei often exhibited a distinct pattern of packing and were less radially aligned than in the VZ.

Although it is traditionally less closely aligned with the Democratic Party than other large unions, the Teamsters held enormous sway in the Clinton administration, which repeatedly sought the union's support.

It is far less closely aligned to her own life than Tractors, but its starting point draws on an episode from her childhood, when she and her mother worked as pea-pickers in Lincolnshire.