Sentence examples for less suggests from inspiring English sources
That holding areas saw gorillas foraging less suggests the animals do not like them.
When Vice President Al Gore talks about what he would like to do for Americans who have no medical insurance if he is elected president, he more or less suggests that the nation become just like New York State.
In restaurants, he said, the expectations are well known: a tip of 15 to 20percentt is normal; anything less suggests the service wasn't up to snuff, and anything more, that the tipper was especially pleased.
That "Skyfall" includes a sequence on a train — a passenger one, no less — suggests that this may be very much like your granddaddy's Bond, even without the bikinied backdrop.
Attempting to regenerate many more estates for much less suggests that any new schemes are likely to be financially viable only if social properties are let at higher market rates, raising significant questions about the extent to which genuinely affordable housing for existing residents will be maintained.
By 2011, that proportion was down to one in 14.Miles Beale, of the Wine and Spirit Trade Association, said: "The increase in the number of young people who have never drunk alcohol, and the fact those who do drink appear to be drinking less, suggests that the messages about the risks of underage consumption are being heard".
A coach, like a teacher, a principal or civic official, may not impose or sponsor a group prayer, much less suggest its content.
Decision-making is often murky, and accountability vague; those of us who love and support the arts aren't invited to give our view, still less suggest how some of these problems should be solved.
Those who scored three or more goals perceived the goal to be bigger than those who scored two or less, suggesting that some kind of feedback mechanism modulates perception according to performance.
If the fellas had been human infants, no one would have offered me one, much less suggest that I take two.
As such, American officials, including U.S. Secretary of Defense James Mattis, have implied they are prepared to intercept missiles launched in Guam's direction from North Korea ― an act Pyongyang has more or less suggested it would consider an invasion.
