Sentence examples for less partake from inspiring English sources

After all, its rules read like a sermon: "Whoever possesses AUDACITY, CRUELTY, IMMODESTY, and INGRATITUDE, must return to his former situation till his turn comes to spin again, and not even think of Happiness, much less partake of it".

New research shows that, for a variety of reasons, people in lower-income neighborhoods have less opportunity to partake of the healthy life than do the wealthy.

Other studies found that girls are less encouraged to partake in mathematics/science related activities than boys and parents perceive boys as more competent in mathematics than girls as well as perceiving mathematics as a male subject (e.g., Eccles[Parsons] et al. 1983).

In recent years studies have shown that children and teenagers who eat more meals with their parents have higher academic performance and are less likely to partake in destructive behaviors.

51 Activities of daily living such as driving become too dangerous for the individual to perform and they may feel less able to partake in recreational and sporting activities, which may affect their quality of life.

The authors hypothesized that Gc would be increasingly important for LS with increasing age, while the significance of Gf would diminish with age as the individual partakes less in workplace situations and career management.

The earlier globular clusters of types F2 F9, on the other hand, have a mean velocity of 162 ± 36 km/sec, suggesting that they partake much less extensively in the general rotation of the Galaxy.

When researchers looked to see if the sex differences in life expectancy went away in Mormon populations where men partake in less "risky" behavior than the general population —they found the differences remained.

Those who had both a history of falling and knee OA were significantly more likely to be women, have a lower income, report more depressive symptoms, partake in less physical activity, and have a lower HRQoL score than the other two groups.

They're less inclined to accuse and partake in mud throwing, because, as my mother always said, "you can't be mean when you're dancing".

The houses all had "colorful and slightly mad characters who drifted in to partake, more or less permanently, of Worker hospitality," according to William D. Miller's biography of Day, A Harsh and Dreadful Love.