Sentence examples for less frightful from inspiring English sources

Having been expelled from the Labour Party four years ago for the cardinal crime of standing against the party's official candidate and after having been described by the prime minister as a "disaster for London", Mr Livingstone was earlier this year brought back into the fold by Tony Blair himself.Mr Livingstone has turned out to be less frightful than Mr Blair feared.

"The bus terminal's my baby," said Ken Philmus, the director of tunnels, bridges, and terminals for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, who in 1991 was charged with figuring out how to make it a less frightful place.

But the fine print was far less frightful.

Still, unveiling the killer may make this Halloween a little less frightful for North American bats.

In one sense, the follow-up resembled exposure therapy employed in the treatment of PTSD [ 18]; that is, the patients were exposed to the ICU environment, directly and indirectly, during less frightful circumstances.

Alfred Russel Wallace, the co-discoverer of the principle of natural selection, drew similar conclusions, According to James Marchant, the editor of his letters and reminiscences, "The sacrifice…of human life in dangerous employments for the purpose of financial gain, no less than the frightful slaughter of the battlefield, was abhorrent to [him] and aroused his intensest indignation".

Fright wigs, frightening women and frightful acting.

In his other works he experimented more with less traditional approaches to reality, so that "the most frightful, the most unusual things are told with the deadpan expression".

He experimented with more or less traditional approaches to reality, so that "the most frightful, the most unusual things are told with the deadpan expression".

"I'm a frightful snob and perhaps it's time for me to take myself less seriously," he said about taking part in the ITV show.

Workers earn about 10percentt less an hour and are expected to work overtime and on weekends when necessary -- a frightful notion at many west German companies.