Sentence examples for less awards from inspiring English sources

"Women will now win a lot less awards because they've made them gender neutral," he said.

The Broadway League and the American Theatre Wing--the folks behind the Tonys--recognize that and that is why they've moved towards less awards on the broadcast and more numbers.

He added that "women will now win a lot less awards because they've made them gender neutral and there are more male actors so actually in trying to get equality you end up with more inequality," before adding, "it's a masterpiece".

3. Do younger poets (under 50) win less awards because they lack name recognition, have a smaller network, or is it because it must take decades for a poet to become good enough for a major award? 4. Poets rarely win an award twice or even more than one award in a year.

But look, I couldn't care less about awards.

Less welcome awards included two for teen sensation Justin Bieber, who came out on top in the Least Stylish and Worst Album categories.

Companies that were struggling to meet earnings expectations started experimenting with less expensive awards, like theater tickets, dinner certificates or gift cards, for employees who were not executives.

(Like the Ultra Music Festival, this event had no official connection to the Winter Music Conference. In fact, the conference organizers sponsored their own, less prestigious awards ceremony the next night).

Has the authorial "I" gained respectability at last? Dominated by history and biography since it was first awarded in 1999, to be a memoirist snubbed by this prize is to belong to a rather distinguished club, a salon des refuses,, as can be seen from the relevant titles honoured by other, less sniffy, awards over the same period.

But nostalgia ruled the night, as "Hugo," about another silent star, Georges Méliès, won a string of less prominent awards, and "Midnight in Paris," a comic time trip to Paris in the 1920s, took the prize for original screenplay for Woody Allen.

Less infamous awards have been no less dubious.