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Discover Ludwig"less elastic" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is not as flexible or adaptable as it could be, or is not able to stretch or change easily. Example: "The company's policies were less elastic than its competitors', causing difficulty in adapting to changing market trends."
Exact(58)
For individual beverages, corrected price elasticities are smaller (less elastic) by 28-29 percomparedpared with consensus averages frequently used for alcohol beverages.
But cell membranes made with that type of fat are less elastic, and the lack of elasticity can affect the heart.
Pennsylvania is considerably less elastic.
In general, blood vessels become less elastic with advancing age.
Tendons become less elastic, more vulnerable to tearing, causing tennis elbows, golfer's wrists and aching shoulders.
The skin gets less elastic, muscles become weaker and gravity pulls it all down.
Resting makes the dough less elastic, more pliable and easier to work with.
As the years go by, the lens of the eye becomes harder and less elastic.
With little or no estrogen, vaginal walls become dry, thin and less elastic, causing pain during penetration.
Ordinarily the lens gradually becomes less elastic (it hardens) with age, so the power of accommodation is lost progressively.
These areas of scar tissue make the vessel walls less elastic, with one consequence being an increase in blood pressure.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com