Sentence examples for less gallant from inspiring English sources

Europe 1 was considerably less gallant, labelling Anderson a "celebrated bimbo".

Hesther and Clarissa are a Regency Scarlett and Melanie, though Rohan is a much less gallant rogue than Rhett, and Rokeby a far more virile Ashley.

With a production style full of flourishes both orchestral and choral, it's a ceremonial platform for Mr. Mann's voice, which skews glossier but hardly less gallant than Mr. Groban's.

North stars: Jim Jim Falls On the Stuart Highway out of town, we passed airstrips for wartime Hurricane squadrons, the roadside site where Rod Ansell – the rather less gallant real-life inspiration for Hogan's character – was killed in a shootout with police, and a station for the luxurious Ghan train.

So we have Campbell Forsythe, critic and womaniser, in his first-class compartment, his pasty spurting gravy on to a colleague's obituary; and the still-beautiful Violet, former mistress to "a string" of now-dead lovers, accepting a seat from a boy less gallant than he appears.

U-38s next encounter with the Irish tricolour was less gallant.

To take advantage of her tender feelings for you, and then, when there's trouble, tell her she's on her own, would be less than gallant.

The last straw, perhaps, was Mr. Cherico's less than gallant account of his relationship with a woman he referred to as Miss Smarty Shoes (1500 SATs and many pairs of footwear).

I have meetings in Phoenix on Monday and so it might make more sense to skip the whole disaster and just float down to Arizona, but it seems less than gallant to leave my wife and aged, bladder-challenged Labrador to cope with the drifts and the possible loss of electricity on their own.

And life being what it is, many New Yorkers are bound to focus less on the gallant mayor of recent weeks and more on aspects of his personality that fail to inspire.

However, in the region investigated by our study, the effect of the apex-antapex cratering asymmetry on age determination is estimated to be less than 7% (Gallant et al., 2009), much smaller than the error due to statistical fluctuation.