'less interruptions' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a situation in which there are fewer interruptions than normal. For example, "I was finally able to focus and get my work done with less interruptions."
Remote work and telecommuting offers flexibility, time saved due to no commute, less interruptions and the ability to be more productive.
Microsoft's big Windows 10 Update version 1809 is here and it brings a wealth of welcome features like less interruptions and update nags during gaming (something Alienware nailed years ago by the way).
The larger the value of the TOI, the large available time for the CR user and there will be less interruptions from the PU and hence the CR can get a reasonably good QoS for its communication.
Instant messaging can aid workplace productivity -- a 2008 Ohio State University study found workers who used instant messaging reported less interruptions than colleagues who did not.
9 This change is mainly driven by managers' perceptions of improved efficiency from reducing the number of nurse shifts a day, therefore resulting in fewer handovers between shifts, less interruptions to clinical care provision and increased productivity due to a reduction in the overlap between two shifts.
It's actually better to film in your igloo, as there will be less interruptions from other players, and you can customize it how you want (like if you're making a CP drama series).
Designed to sound like an iPod on shuffle, "Jack FM" plays randomly from 1,200 familiar songs from the past three decades with less interruption from DJs.
Conclusion: The TWW allows prosthesis-wearing people with lower-limb amputations, especially those with transtibial amputations, to walk more quickly and with less interruption, but no less safely, than the FFW.
Since satellite radio has far less interruption than regular radio - which must incorporate advertising - each hour will feature 40 percent more talk than on her old show, a Sirius spokesman said.
OUP has bundled four of its top-selling reference titles, worth £88 in bookshops, into a £29.99 CD-rom in a format that enables you to look up a word or name faster and with less interruption than the time it would take you to pull down a volume from a shelf.
This would translate to less interruption to commuters.
