Sentence examples for less dangerously from inspiring English sources

Had they gotten rid of the filibuster in 2009, Obamacare would be a less dangerously kludgey law; they might have gotten a cap-and-trade energy law to fight climate change, immigration reform, a jobs bill, a budget compromise instead of the sequester.

The daily death toll since then has been about six, around the Central American average.In this section Out of control The year of living less dangerously ReprintsDespite the drop in violence, the truce is "very unpopular", admits Raúl Mijango, a former defence-ministry adviser.

And Congress has picked a fight with the judiciary, creating fresh constitutional strains just as the country gears up for another presidential election in November.In this section Out of control The year of living less dangerously Reprints Related topics United States Central America HondurasThe scale of violence is dizzying.

The film's title refers to the Australian colloquialism "mad as a cut snake", though Stapleton plays an ex-con, boulder-like and freshly released from prison, that is less insane than dangerously angry.

"But you don't get to choose, and it is possible at least to understand what Ernest Becker meant when he said something like 'To live fully is to live with an awareness of the rumble of terror that underlies everything,' or to begin to understand the line in 'King Lear' — 'Ripeness is all.' You might have chosen to become ripe less dramatically or dangerously, but you can still savor ripeness".

And unless the Yankees are throwing around their weight, spending wildly and buying themselves pennants, they're dangerously less loathsome.

Less dramatically, but more dangerously, the patina of tyre-rubber and grease on the freeways, baked for months on end by the desert sun, is moistened into pure slick.

Jerry Lee Lewis – perhaps slightly less hale, but still almost dangerously hearty – gave us his account of setting fire to Chuck Berry's piano on stage when they were touring together.

The average ratio of debt to gross domestic product in the 17 members of the European Union that use the euro stands at 95 percent — lower than in the United States and far less than in Japan, but dangerously high for aging societies that cannot individually print money or devalue.

This applies less to men, who could err dangerously close to 'boyband in the 90s' territory with this advice.

Strangely, such a soulful voice works less with the slower numbers, straying dangerously close into the facsimile territory.