Sentence examples for less question about from inspiring English sources

If their frankly prosaic character renders pronouncements about the excellence of individual pictures difficult to make, she observes, there is less question about the force and power of the totality of his work.

I do feel like when I'm in Europe I get way less questions about nudity.

As a teenager, I quickly realized that straightening my hair would mean less questions about my hair care routine, or that saying my father had passed away would raise less eyebrows than admitting he wasn't present.

A product of the militarization of radio during the war years, the perverse effect of the phenomenon comes into light during these days of transition toward peace, days in which important, sensitive topics affecting the community abound, and in which there's no one not a single civilian voice to address them, much less question, investigate, or argue about them.

How did things get so out of control?" But Woods's answer was no less canned than it was to Rinaldi's less pungent question about the difference in him since last year's Masters.

Tentrr is largely about standardizing its process in order to leave fewer questions — and less doubt — about what to expect.

But they had less oblique questions about my brush with terrorism in America.

The first rule of masculinity is that you don't talk about masculinity, much less ask questions about it: it's a bit like Fight Club, but extended to a significant part of the life experience of half the human race.

Instead of being asked about how and when and why he cheated on his wife, Giuliani is now being confronted with much less awkward questions, about his spiritual awakening.

Rosetta will also try to answer some slightly less profound questions about the origins of comet 67P, and its distinctive rubber duck shape.

But no number of deft one-liners — "My boy, you could drill into Abner Truckle for a year and never strike decent" — can quite chip away at the weight of visual and structural repetition: the three characters enter through the same door, ask more or less the same question about Sly's will, and exit having reached more or less the same bargain.