Sentence examples for less stifling from inspiring English sources

Marseille is less stifling.

That one of them happens to be Olga Knipper does not make the atmosphere any less stifling.

Allow yourself a few inexpensive extras and sticking to your larger financial goals will feel much less stifling.

Since his death, in 1989, Salzburg's atmosphere has become less stifling and rigidly traditionalist.

Pakistan faces different, but no less stifling challenges, as the country continues to grapple with terrorism on multiple fronts.

I hear the air there is no less stifling than here, especially when John Calipari opens his mouth.

Among the many points that Wingfield illuminates in his sparse, cinematic script is the way in which the mythic moments of Lindbergh's life — the transatlantic crossing, the notorious kidnapping of his child — more or less stifled any chance he might have had to become a person, rather than a public figure.

It exists under different shapes in all governments, more or less stifled, controlled, or repressed; but, in those of the popular form, it is seen in its greatest rankness, and is truly their worst enemy.

Anything less would stifle competition and force more consumers to rely on "proprietary leased devices".

The death toll was worst in old peoples' homes and (less surprisingly) in stifling cities where the old, friendless and abandoned succumbed to the heat in anonymous apartments.

What's more, the euro has become an unlikely haven for investors, pushing up its value and making the eurozone less competitive while stifling inflation, which the eurozone needs more of.