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"less deliberate" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means not as intentional or purposeful as something else. You can use "less deliberate" in a sentence to compare two actions or behaviors, as in: - "His actions seemed less deliberate than before, almost haphazard." - "The tone of his voice was less deliberate this time, as if he was unsure about his words." - "Unlike his usual precision, his movements were less deliberate as he rushed to finish the task." In each of these examples, "less deliberate" is used to describe a decrease in intention or intentionality.
Exact(18)
Other economic actors will be less deliberate by attempting to benefit from free riding.
Conclusions and positions are misrepresented, but often it seems less deliberate than lazy.
He needed to be less deliberate and develop his basketball instincts.
White interior spaces or underbellies sometimes can seem soiled, suggesting a less deliberate, less loving kind of contact.
The fact that much of this performance came to feature a strong element of dance was less deliberate.
In fact, however, what actually happened last autumn was more complicated and less deliberate than these explanations suggest.
Similar(42)
Every society facing a legacy of massive human rights violations has to make a more-or-less deliberate choice about how to deal with them.
For example, the progression from less lethal deliberate self-harm to more lethal deliberate self-harm might occur through the habituation to physical pain [ 11, 12].
The Republican message, especially in the most-watched addresses, seemed less coordinated, deliberate, and focused.
If half the episode had been performed by Harpo I'd have been happier — less ponderous, deliberate talk.
From a failed state, to borrow from Yeats, mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, less through deliberate design than through negligence.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com