Sentence examples for less instructed from inspiring English sources

We were more or less instructed to mock her, and the society that spawned her, whereas Moore gives herself room to explore the idea — less condescending, more historically accurate, and in an odd sense more liberating — that the kempt and orderly mores of the age were indeed enough to make millions of people happy, and that it is not the predestined duty of all façades to crack.

We made sure that, as Deuteronomy more or less instructs, our supper was done in by a knife that had no nicks, with a quick, deep stroke across the throat which severed the carotid arteries, jugular veins, vagus nerve, trachea, and esophagus, at a point no higher than the epiglottis and no lower than where the cilia begin on the trachea.

He yelled less and instructed more.

I did more or less as instructed, expecting to remain motionless.

The MARS contains five items ("I forget to take them", "I alter the dose", "I stop taking them for a while", "I decide to miss out a dose", and "I take less than instructed") with a five-point response scale ranging from "always" to "never" with a total score of 25.

Some constants are often added to the this duration (a grace period) or the purchased amount has been multiplied with some factor to allow for lower adherence, as prescribed medications are often taken at a rate less than instructed [ 7].

The MARS-5 consists of five general statements about non-adherent behaviour (I forget to take my medicines, I alter the dose of my medicines, I stop taking my medicines for a while, I decide to miss out a dose, I take less than instructed) answered on a 5-point Likert scale (1= always, 2= often, 3= sometimes, 4= rarely, 5= never).

Items were adapted from the original MARS to apply to asthma preventer medication, and one item, I take less than instructed, was omitted from the scale because it was felt by the research team to be ambiguous in the context of inhaled asthma treatment.

The proportion of patients who self-reported non-adherent behaviour (the answers 'sometimes', 'often', and 'always') on any of the MARS statements were 9.7% for 'I forget to take my medicines', 12.8% for 'I alter the dose of my medicines', 2.2% for 'I stop taking my medicines for a while', 8.4% for 'I decide to miss out on a dose' and 4.5% for 'I take less than instructed'.

Deane Malott, who became president of Cornell in 1951, was much less sympathetic, and instructed Morrison to curtail all activities beyond his academic field.

Less mobile patients were instructed at home.