Sentence examples for less remarked from inspiring English sources

And while the sheer imaginative scale of Mr. Malick's enterprise is breathtaking, the precision of his eye and ear is even more remarkable, though somewhat less remarked upon.

But there's another, less remarked upon reason: poor productivity growth.

Or you might have a less remarked upon but perfectly legitimate reason: to feel bad.

But there is a third reason, much less remarked upon, for the welcome.

What has been less remarked upon is the makeup of Romney's foreign-policy team.

Others, such as low wages, lack of schooling and family breakdown (often associated with domestic violence) are less remarked.

His colleague, test director Kenneth Bainbridge less poetically but no less accurately remarked: "Now we are all sons of bitches".

Burns has been adopted throughout the world as the champion of the common people, of universal brotherhood and so on, but it is less often remarked how much he is a poet of his own neighbourhood.

It was later observed that the Governor almost forgot to mention the Party's Presidential candidate, Mitt Romney, whose nomination Christie was in Tampa to kick off; less widely remarked was that he also practically disowned his sole surviving parent, who was in the audience listening, and presumably didn't mind.

Lang's wit is less often remarked upon, but it is vividly present in a newly added scene in which two characters grapple in front of a bank of elevators traveling up and down behind them, with the doors open and their passengers caught in poses of studied nonchalance.

It was less often remarked that he was an adroit designer (of capri pants, for one thing, adapted from island fishermen's clothes), an experimenter with fabrics (he pioneered stretch materials) and a man with an extensive and highly dubious Fascist past.