Sentence examples for less rose from inspiring English sources
Translation: The less Rose talks, the more Selig may consider his reinstatement.
Even during those times when Byram was known by other names, its fortunes more or less rose and fell with Port Chester's.
The median price for apartments, at which half of the sale prices are greater and half are less, rose to $325,000, up from $270,000.
But none of those other guys ever won a Clio, much less rose to an executive suite at J. Walter Thompson, where the storytellers stoke mass desire on an industrial scale.
Between 2007 and 2009 the proportion of their loans with a loan-to-value ratio of 70% or less rose from 31% to 49%, while the share with a loan-to-value ratio above 95% fell from 10% to 1%, according to the Federal Housing Finance Agency, their regulator.
The percentage of households earning more than $100,000 a year rose to 42percentt in 2008, from 35percentt in 2002, while the number of households earning $35,000 or less rose to 20percentt, from 19percentt in the same period.
It would be helpful to use less rose-tinted predictions, based on policy choices that are both bad and relatively likely.
In the ensuing vote for a new president, the country's pro-western opposition leader, Mikhail Saakashvili, emerged victorious.However, some less rose-tinted precedents have recently been set by other former Soviet states.
She also encouraged me to maybe take a less rose-tinted view of my time there, suggesting that maybe life wasn't quite as idyllic as I made it out to be.
It would be wise to view the Tate Modern in this rather less rose-tinted uplight: as simply another spatialisation of the savage inequality that's coming to typify 21st-century London.
Jeremy Waxman Saltaire, West Yorkshire Is Robert Kitson "what England need is less rose-tinted optimism" (Lancaster damned by failure to improve the basics, Sport 5 October) any relation to the Robert Kitson who was one of six Guardian experts unanimously predicting an England victory on Saturday (Report, Sport, 3 October)?
