Sentence examples for less likely to acknowledge from inspiring English sources

The survey found that white people working in the arts were less likely to acknowledge the barriers facing BAME people trying to get a foothold in the sector.

But critics of sanctions are less likely to acknowledge that most existing penalties are riddled with exemptions, waivers and legal loopholes.

Nancy Leong, a University of Denver law professor, said that companies such as Airbnb are also concerned about legal liability, which makes them less likely to acknowledge major problems in the first place.

In general, international coaches like Ruud Gullit, Arena's predecessor on the Galaxy, take a businesslike, even impersonal approach and are less likely to acknowledge and embrace an American sporting culture that is more enthusiastic and hands-on.

Men will be less likely to acknowledge, even to themselves, that their immense responsibility can be scary, and hence, will be less likely to do anything about it.

The researchers found that cell phone users walked more slowly, changed directions more frequently, were less likely to acknowledge other people, including a clown on a unicycle in their route.

It is also possible that young people with psychotic or manic symptoms may be less likely to recognise or acknowledge any functional impairment.

Writers of color might well have their own reasons for overlooking or preferring not to identify themselves for such a survey, but white writers, we might speculate, seem less, rather than more, likely to acknowledge the significance of their race in their profession and the importance of its being surveyed.

And with fewer women in senior management, bias and discrimination, including harassment, are less likely to be acknowledged and addressed.

They theorize that investors are less likely to punish any one company for acknowledging that its results will fall short if many companies in the sector are affected.

As Mr Waldman rightly suggests, prevailing moral sentiments are less likely to rule out efficient policy when policymakers acknowledge and address the legitimate moral concerns of the public.