Sentence examples for less and less capable from inspiring English sources

So why is the culture growing less and less capable of absorbing criticism without retribution?

As their age increased, they were less and less capable of living for even an instant without the other, or without thinking about the other.

"The thinking is this," Dr. Offit explained: "As the virus gets better and better at growing in, in this case, a rodent, it would become less and less capable of growing or reproducing itself in people".

Although traditional credit management system has been working well for many years, it becomes less and less capable of coping with the challenges from Internet finance, as characterized by the volume, velocity, variety, and variety of the information for credit assessment and management.

Nation-states are less and less capable of controlling their own political agendas while they exercise at the same time far too much control over the agendas of substate polities as well as supranational unions of states that are better suited to address problems that nation-states cannot deal with adequately.

"Working with the quote-unquote best and brightest, I was seeing more and more [students] who seemed less and less capable of doing the stuff of life.

Such an approach, he said, exempts the United States "from any constraint imposed by international law," ultimately making the country less safe and less capable of fostering free and open societies around the world.

People who focus on how others perceive them are less clear about their goals, less open to learning from failure, and less capable of self-regulation.

As my colleague David Sanger documents in his superb new book, "The Inheritance": "We pursued a path that has left us less admired by our allies, less feared by our enemies, and less capable of convincing the rest of the world that our economic and political model is worthy of emulation".

The unequivocal result: a smaller and less capable army.

They are more fearful, more amorous, and more susceptible both to the temptations of pleasure and to real or imagined pain; but they are less resolute, and less capable of sustained or decisive action.