Sentence examples for less concerted from inspiring English sources

Walking lets us process theatre in a different way: less concerted, perhaps, but, as a result, more receptive.

When we discuss Wasson's role as muse and stylist, it becomes clear, however, that whatever scene or tastes she and Wang may share, her personal style is something much more organic and less concerted.

The variance term is included in correlation-based distance and the less concerted are changes between genes, the larger is correlation-based distance.

However, Sadiq Khan, the shadow justice secretary, believes the efforts are less concerted than they ought to be.

It has a similar, though less concerted, element of pastiche in its style, expertly spoofing Victorian pulp and western dime novels, as well as paying tribute to more contemporary genres, such as the retro sci-fi genre known as "steam punk" (a time machine with gutta-percha gasketry, et cetera).

Pyrazole 5a was assumed to form via nitrile imine 7 (liberated in situ from 3 by the action of triethylamine and release triethyl ammonium salt) which involved a more or less concerted cycloaddition reaction.

In the more proximal region of the duplication (genes F, H and I), gene pairs appear to be less influenced by concerted evolution as we observed "duplication before speciation" topologies and isolated single copies for ancient species.

As the NITR gene products are highly diverse within a single species and approximately 10% of the NITRs described in medaka can be classified as pseudogenes, it is less likely that concerted evolution played a primary role in establishing the current NITR sequences [ 19].

But senior United States military and diplomatic officials said that as more details about the raid emerged, it appeared to be less a concerted crackdown on the dissidents than a police operation gone awry.

Debate as to whether perinatal mortality can serve as a proxy for maternal mortality [ 15] may be less appropriate than directing concerted efforts to reduce and measure both within maternity services programmes.

An additional constraint is that rDNA exists as a multi-copy gene family necessitating that alleles containing transferred introns must rise to high frequency (presumably through concerted evolution or less parsimoniously, repeated reverse splicing events) in individuals and in populations to ensure survival and ultimately, fixation.