Sentence examples for less concerned by from inspiring English sources

He seems less concerned by the Botswanan's attempts to turn this into a wrestling contest, however.

But García seemed less concerned by his prospects in the final round than the health of his left knee.

She and others are less concerned by the prospect of a multiplex than by what they fear Clearview will put above it: a high-rise.

This quest for economies of scale could propel fresh merger talks in future.For now, the news networks are less concerned by the cost of the war than by the kudos it brings.

People seem less concerned by the prospect of the rise of far-right extremists – picked by a little over one in 10 as a threat – or by cuts in government spending.

Perhaps they're aware that their customers are less concerned by the resolution of each new Adam Sandler comedy than by their ever-declining quality, and that the purists – whatever influence they might once have had – are rapidly losing ground.

If Indians seem less concerned today by this dispute than they were in the 1990s, it's not because the issue does not resonate with them: it is because what was at stake then – Indian secularism – itself has been allowed to diminish in importance by its custodians.

In his 1960s films he, along with his colleagues in the French New Wave, made films in a way that felt freer than the Hollywood studio model, less concerned with leading the audience by the hand through familiar stories about attractive people, and much more interested in the looks and sounds of youth culture in that unsettled time.

In contrast, in post-traditional or modern society people (actors, agents) are much less concerned with the precedents set by earlier generations, and they have more choices, due to flexibility of law and public opinion.

This work includes many recent philosophical theories which while undoubtedly influenced by Rawls are less concerned with applying Rawlsian methods directly to global institutions (see also Miller 2010; Brock 2009; Altman and Wellman 2009).

(Not surprisingly, he seems less concerned about the "persecution" that, by his own logic, must result from requiring Muslim American bureaucrats to check their beliefs at the office door).