Sentence examples for less likely to check from inspiring English sources

That might make them less likely to check their phones every time Messenger buzzes.

If traffic estimates do roll out, they could make users more tolerant of longer ETAs and less likely to check a competing app since they'll know their driver might take longer to pick them up because congestion is to blame rather than Uber's algorithm.

One of the biggest perks of a quick getaway is you're less likely to check in with work.

"FDA's research has found that with FOP labeling, people are less likely to check the Nutrition Facts label on the information panel of foods (usually, the back or side of the package).

More highly educated women were less likely to check their breasts compared with women with no qualifications, but this was only significant for the most highly educated group (P=0.024).

Our findings that South Asian women had better knowledge of age-related risk of breast cancer and that South Asian and black women were less likely to check their breasts than white women are broadly consistent with a previous survey examining breast cancer awareness in different ethnic groups (Scanlon and Wood, 2005).

The Check In feature still has some room for improvement: it doesn't actually associate the coordinates with a nearby venue, and there isn't a text field for the child to explain where they are (Hulls says that this increases the friction, so kids are less likely to check-in).

No differences were found according to sex or ethnicity and age (over 50 vs under 50 years) had an impact on responses for only three of the questionnaire items: older participants were slightly less likely to agree that such checks were necessary but were still positive overall about the checklist.

Workers who take time off are more productive, have higher morale and are less likely to mentally "check out" on the job.

"The worry is that people will suffer abuse during that period and it is less likely to be checked if there is no form of external oversight," Mr Durkin said.

It has also been reported that Blacks are less aware of symptoms of breast cancer than other groups and are less likely to self-check (Forbes et al, 2011).