Sentence examples for less awe from inspiring English sources

Other critics displayed considerably less awe — including one from The Times, who used the word "dopey".

But it is more than a mistake: it is a major political error, and the more errors there are, the less awe and the more resistance American power will awaken.

And Mr. Roy's scholarly colleagues are no less awe-struck at his erudition, which seemingly leaves no literary allusion or cultural detail unannotated.

I leaned over the rail, but instead of the snapping turtles I was expecting, I saw only sliders, which are significantly smaller and less awe-inspiring.

Reaching into the sky atop an already elevated ridge, the igneous spires that crown this cathedral are no less awe-inspiring than those at Notre Dame or St. Peter's Basilica, and the view from their peaks is absolutely spectacular.

Does he feel these days we are less awed by the beauty of science?

Three generations later, Harold Fernandez was no less awed by the castle-like dormitories, the teeming libraries, the hoary traditions.

Obama continues to see economic success as the result of many factors besides individual effort, and, consequently, he may be less awed by wealth than others.

Richard Nixon, who consulted Malraux before "opening up" China to the United States in 1972, and Henry Kissinger were no less awed by Mao's raw power and historical mystique.

After Guadalcanal, Allied personnel regarded the Japanese military with much less fear and awe than previously.

Today's generation, it seems, is no less in awe.