Sentence examples for less forgive from inspiring English sources

These supporters will be hard-pressed to understand, much less forgive, their party if it is proved to have killed a leader who was loved by the nation's Sunni Muslims and also respected by Christians, Druze and even many Shiites, who form Hezbollah's core support.

I tried it again in "The Tailor of Panama," this time as comedy, and I was more or less forgiven.

This is not to say that Iranians have forgotten, much less forgiven, the brutality of the shah's secret police, his modernizer's insensitivity to Iran's 1,350-year embrace of Islam or the corruption he tolerated.

Less likely to forgive rambling or giggling during shares, readier to call bullshit on somebody's tears.

Less easy to forgive is the fact that in spite of its frequent brilliance the book grows dull.

Banks have dragged their feet in modifying first mortgages, much less agreeing to forgive part of the principal on homes that are underwater.

He was speaking at the time about Mr Perry sticking government needles into defenceless little children something I think Republican primary voters are much less likely to forgive.

She was less inclined to forgive another ancestor's bankruptcy – he ran his family printing business into the ground and pitched his wife and six of their eight children into the workhouse.

But Minnesota's conservative Republicans seem far less prepared to forgive Mr Coleman for having been a Democrat than Mr Wellstone's supporters are prepared to forgive him for clinging to office.Pressed shirts against firepowerThis is part of a broader picture.

But a woman robbed of her dignity in front of her community may be less willing to forgive, he said, adding, "Why don't these political figures ever say to their wives, 'I can take the blame but you don't have to stand by me and be publicly humiliated'?" Many women have focused on Ms. Wall Spitzer's dilemma as mother.

The observation from Martina Hingis that Mauresmo was "half a man" was less easy to forgive.