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Discover LudwigThe phrase "less perfect" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not completely perfect or flawless. Here are some examples: - "While the painting was beautiful, there were a few small imperfections that made it less perfect." - "Her performance was impressive, but there were moments where her timing was less perfect than usual." - "The new version of the software is an improvement, but it is still less perfect than we had hoped for." - "Despite his efforts, his presentation was still less perfect compared to those of his coworkers."
Exact(57)
Much, much, much, much less perfect.
Everything is more or less perfect.
The stools on view are less perfect.
Slightly less perfect than the tokenization but not bad.
It's a little less perfect in other time zones.
It is no less perfect for the season for that.
I got 3 + F. two, all in more or less perfect summer plumage.
The factors inducing the less perfect surface crystalline structure are discussed.
Similar(3)
And the younger two will take justifiable pride in their achievements, and not merely mourn their less-perfect features.
Its formation required the integration of many genetic units, each improving the performance of preexisting, functionally less-perfect eyes.
These systems are to be contrasted with those positing a (perfect) creator who stands outside his (less-perfect) creation.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com