Sentence examples for less reaction to from inspiring English sources

The first three stages are called non-rapid eye movement (non-REM) in which you fall into a progressively deeper sleep with increasingly less reaction to environmental stimuli (like your fidgety partner).

Children with NTM isolates were more likely to report constitutional symptoms, but demonstrated less reaction to tuberculin skin testing, than children with M. tuberculosis.

Perhaps with less world news in L.A. and NYC, there will be less immediate reaction to current events, hence, less micro-second trading, and the market will level out, and perhaps become reasonably fair (if it ever was), and then everyone in the house will start their day from a place of calm and tranquility.

Asked about the less positive reaction to the second series of ITV's Broadchurch, the former Doctor Who star said: "I think we're a victim of our success to be honest.

Her hard-line stand against President Barack Obama's health care program — she was the first House member to introduce a bill to repeal it — could scare off middle-class moderates who have less negative reaction to it.

Some insisted that limiting the number of participants allowed to walk the parade route to 50 per organization was less a reaction to last year's incident than it was an attempt to muzzle marchers who want the United States Navy to stop using the Puerto Rican island of Vieques as a bombing range.

A decade and a half later, they have managed to project their feelings on to the whole country.Russia's current anti-Americanism, therefore, is less a reaction to America's actions than a reflection of its own state of mind.

Ms Langhamer convincingly argues that the sexual permissiveness of the 1960s and the subsequent decline in marriage were less a reaction to the so-called stability of the 1950s than a product of the decade's instability.She sees the 1920s and 1930s as a time of pragmatism, of slow courtships and modest expectations.

Top aides insisted that the changes were less a reaction to the sudden surge by Mr. Gingrich than they are the inevitable shift of gears that had always been built into the campaign's early strategic documents and the campaign budgets.

The decision to assimilate, after all, is an equally valid, if less popular reaction to diaspora.

(You can read Chaput's column here, and a less overwrought reaction to the comments from Washington Post columnist E.J. Dionne here).