Sentence examples for less to join from inspiring English sources

And now they have come up with new variations that cost less to join but retain the air of exclusivity.

But even ambiguous motives need to be strongly felt, and we never understand what drove Faith to leave home, much less to join up with a gang of German terrorists and then leap from a picturesque Portuguese cliff.

("Endgame" doesn't even bother to be consistent with its own phony past.) He leaves the sanctuary, called Sanctuary no less, to join Duncan so that together they can keep Kell from being the last surviving immortal.

When the young Edward is racked with growing pains, his bed is transformed into a clanking contraption designed to stretch those muscles; and there is something touching in the sight of the old Edward wearing his pajamas in the bath and inviting his wife — played by Jessica Lange, no less — to join him for a wallow.

It costs less to join them in balmy splendor than it might in Los Angeles or New York.

If you can take the 3 minutes (or less) to join the group, it will provide me with a rough measure of what kind of support for the idea exists.

These farmers were the most productive part of Ethiopia's workforce, known for producing some of the best coffee in the world, and yet as more and more coffee shops sprung up on every street corner in the west, they were being paid less and less, forced to join the queue waiting for handouts from the west.

A recent study, 'Gender stereotypes about intellectual ability emerge early and influence children's interests' showed that by the age of 6, girls were already less likely than boys to describe their own gender as 'brilliant', and less likely to join an activity labelled for 'very, very smart' kids.

But if enrollment isn't automatic, workers are much less likely to join the plan.

"These guys are less likely to join anything military, shall we say".

This means that the crucial work of individuals is to become, well, less individual, to join together in movements.