Sentence examples for less sudden from inspiring English sources

& Tues., & the no less sudden leap up, on Wed.

Swissair's financial collapse was only slightly less sudden.

While the Mets have been in a rebuilding mode for several years — their purge less sudden, but just as severe — Miami's reset was unexpected.

In North America the megafauna seems to have disappeared around 13,000 years ago, around the date of the first human settlements.In Europe and Asia the extinctions were fewer and less sudden.

Alternatively, you have the option of walking, or getting off the train halfway and walking the rest, such that the trilithons slowly come into view – your encounter with them less sudden, less a 3D version of finding them on Google, and more engaging of your own body and mind.

Dr. Nicholas Purcell, a classics professor at Oxford University in England, who supervised preparation of the map incorporating Rome and environs, said the network of cities and the roads that linked them was "the most visible single element of the map" and that it appears to have been "a distinctly less sudden phenomenon than it did to earlier generations of researchers".

None the less, the sudden emergence of the Floridian means Idowu will have two 21-year-olds pushing the 18m mark to contend with in London next year, presuming the Frenchman Teddy Tamgho recovers from his broken ankle.

For all the countries of Europe, in short, enlargement is proving to be less a sudden shock than a long and salutary squeeze that should help to force them to become more competitive.

But I didn't say, "Aha!" The production, titled "Ahhh... Ha!," is less about sudden, startling feats than about episodes of fluid, mesmerizing grace (call them Ahhh moments), interspersed with quirky, creative physical comedy (the Ha! moments).

"A Hole With Two Ends" reads like a Scottish version of "A Good Man Is Hard to Find," minus the Gothic Catholicism, but with the violent lunacy coming no less tragically sudden.

There's barely room to stretch your arms, and when the panel separating viewer from performer slides away — as in a traditional peep show, more or less — the sudden sense of enforced intimacy carries a charge of disorientation that, let's face it, is not entirely pleasant.