Sentence examples for less and less involved from inspiring English sources

All the more so as the US is becoming less and less involved in world affairs.

In earlier times, the clergy were given responsibility for health care, but during the 19th century they became less and less involved.

I became less and less involved in lecturing on the allegedly dry realities of what Christianity looked like, and I instead became (or was expected to become) a life coach, and indeed one whom undergraduates could trust with the cultivation of what religion they still regarded as meaningful.

Some critics, however, charged that Johnson's personal political ambitions led him to be less interested and less involved in his job as mayor than he was in self-promotion.

It's less exciting than you hope and less involving than it needs to be.

A kick is less intimate, less involving, than a punch, and one kick never quite seems enough.

After segmenting consumers via their DSI and PDI scores, the distinct loyalty transformation models are revealed: the adjusted R2 of more-involved innovators' loyalty transformation model was the highest (0.60), followed by more involved adaptors' model (0.45), less involved innovators' model (0.45), and finally, less involved adaptors' model (0.42).

Faculty who were experiencing more stress than they could cope with were more likely to withdraw from student-professor interactions, be less accessible to students, and be less involved in the departmental decision making and committee work.

The interracial roommates spent less time together and were less involved with each other's friends than the white pairs.

Since lower body fat is less metabolically active [11], and thus less involved in oxidative metabolic processes than upper fat mass.

Mothers/primary caregivers of malnourished children living in poor socioeconomic environments are often less sensitive to their child's needs, less involved and emotionally responsive, and less engaged in reciprocal interaction with their children than caregivers of adequately or well-nourished children [ 7, 8].