Sentence examples for less depth of from inspiring English sources

The saline jet had significantly less depth of damage than did the shaver.

The control menisci had less depth of damage along the edge as measured by fluorescent cytochemistry than did any of the menisci cut with the instrument.

There is wide variation from year to year, she said, but in general, there are "fewer days and less depth of snow on the ground". Maine's weather stations track snow depth and measurable snow pack is recorded on fewer days.

The results showed that composite metal foams absorbed approximately 60 70% of the total kinetic energy of the projectile effectively and stopped both types of projectiles with less depth of penetration and backplate deformation than that specified in the NIJ 0101.06 standard guidelines.

If you want strippers, this film will hit the spot, but there's less depth of plot and character than before.

Limited volumes of the individual samples reduced the sample preparation options (i.e., immunoaffinity depletion and SCX fractionation), and hence resulted in less depth of proteome coverage than possible with the pooled samples, where approximately 20 ml were available for depletion and fractionation.

From a few other passages, and from the scanty remains of such edifices, we may conclude further that the Odeum had an orchestra for the chorus and a stage for the musicians (of less depth than the stage of the theatre), behind which were rooms, which were probably used for keeping the dresses and vessels, and ornaments required for religious processions.

The film ponders, at great length and less depth, the nature of the real Italy, because the men of Lucania seem to temper their patriotism with wanderlust.

Since male progeny were sequenced with less depth, approximately 70% of parental variants were called with this threshold in each of the progeny lines (Table S1).

The sense of space left-to-right is very centred and the presentation has less depth than on some of the others.

As Shakespeare said in Henry VI, Part II, "to weep is to make less the depth of grief".