Sentence examples for less to improve from inspiring English sources

Double-digit growth rates have done less to improve people's lives when the damages to the air, land, water and human health are considered, some economists say.

Yesterday's meeting between the two did little to bridge the gap on energy and may have done even less to improve their political fortunes.

And it suggests that money spent on aides and administrators does less to improve student achievement than money spent on books, teacher training and other instructional categories.

Now the latest restructuring appears intended less to improve policy delivery than to enhance Peter Mandelson's new empire at the department for business, innovation and skills.

Critics say the United States plan will do far less to improve factory safety in Bangladesh than the European-dominated plan.

Also worth noting is that the tax on high-cost insurance plans under the act maintains the link between spending and tax benefits and thus does less to improve incentives than the McCain flat tax credit.

But a mild surge in personal computer and electronics sales may speak less to improving demand than to the desperation of the computer makers rolling out price cuts and rebates.

You will need to develop skills in the bottom right quadrant (less important/like and less important/frequent) to improve your marketability for positions with those skill requirements.

We find substantial differences under both payment systems: compared to medical students, students of non-medical majors are less patient-regarding, less willing to sacrifice their own profit, and they state less motivation to improve patients' health.

Compared with private-sector bosses, the bureaucrats who manage the public sector tend to be less well paid but have more cushioned lives, with more secure jobs and far less pressure to improve productivity.

Then, airlines facing less competition at their major hubs may find it easier to raise fares and may feel less pressure to improve the poor service that was a focus of lawmakers' and consumers' concern a year or two ago.