Sentence examples for less shortcuts from inspiring English sources

More time means less shortcuts and greater fulfillment from the simple things in life.

In winnowing stocks, they therefore have less need for shortcuts.

"Any time that you try and insert a business model into a structured society that needs to be dealt with by public servants and security-trained staff, these are the types of things that will happen," said Mabe. "You'll get less oversight, more shortcuts, and more people who aren't trained properly".

The company's ownership is famously opaque, its products often utilitarian in look and cheap in feel and its store layouts rather obviously manipulative you have to go through the "showroom" first to get to the actual furniture; veterans take advantage of less-than-obvious shortcuts.

Finally, inclusivism has its own commonsense justification: we standardly refer to a creator of a mundane built structure as the architect, which seems less a linguistic shortcut than recognition of the training and ethos attached to the creator of architectural objects.

But that shorthand also encourages clinical shortcuts and less face-to-face time with patients.

In later editions, when the artist was off creating new images, a printer might take shortcuts, using less expensive pigments.

Shortcuts cost less time and money, but they always end up screwing you in the end. 5. Work and life blur into one.

The shortcut absorbs less deformation than the associated main fault.

In no sense should adaptive design be seen as a shortcut or less rigorous approach, rather as an optimal strategy that allows for a balance between learning about an unknown effect to benefit future patients and the ethical obligation to provide the best treatment of the patient on the trial.

Visual shortcuts for expressing less brash and/or extroverted sentiments digitally are, well, few and far between.