"less tend" is not a valid phrase in English.
You may have intended to use "less inclined" or "less likely," which both have the same meaning. For example: I am less inclined to go out on dates now that I'm married.
The people who say less tend to be the wiser".
But now she was afraid that he would no longer be able to walk, much less tend to his work.
Though it seems counterintuitive (more time spent out of bed should burn more calories), people who sleep less tend to weigh more.
As the vast scale of the destruction grew clear and it became apparent that the death toll would be in the tens of thousands, some Haitian leaders here wondered how the country's government could be so ineffective that it could not even manage to bury the dead, much less tend to the living.
By contrast, social needs more or less tend to be met in developed countries, where environmental CSR appears to be more effective as a differentiator (Khanna et al. 2005).
Why is it that so many new managers (i.e., three years or less) tend to micromanage?
But less tends to be said about what, in the end, are the most important determinants of segregation, namely housing and education.
Anything less tends to corrode the culture.A globally integrated firm cannot allow corrupt practices by employees in some countries and not others, so it must outlaw them everywhere.
"Contrary to current thinking, our study found that more federal involvement, not less, tends to speed up environmental reviews of major projects".
Films where people of color accounted for 10percentt of the cast or less tended to perform poorly, yet Hollywood continues to produce them.
Specifically, thermal input at.33 Hz or less tends to induce temporal summation in humans, while input at.20 Hz or greater does not [ 28].
