Sentence examples for less unbearable from inspiring English sources

One has to be grateful for anything that makes paying attention to the Republican Presidential field (in my case, a professional duty) a little less unbearable.

Nevertheless, it resulted in an improved accounting of the empire's resources and a certain progress in fiscal equity, thus making the administration's heavy demands less unbearable.

(In this production, the young princes in the Tower of London were depicted by full-sized jointed puppets, which made their fate both more and less unbearable).

It means making life less unbearable for people so they have less chance of becoming distressed in the first place".

The goony sportsiness semantics do not make poker less fun to play with friends or less unbearable to watch when played by strangers, but that doesn't quite make it a sport, either.

Full of irreverent humor from Second City Communications, the corporate division of the world renowned comedy theatre The Second City, "Cube Monkeys" features top 10 lists, quizzes, step-by-step guides, games and hilarious advice that will help make the longest 40 hours of the week seem a little less unbearable.

"His days divided themselves into quadrants of pain: bearable, less bearable, unbearable, semi-conscious," Ms. Garis writes.

In cases in which patients said they suffered unbearably there was less agreement about what constitutes unbearable suffering; patients put more emphasis on psychosocial suffering, such as dependence and deterioration, whereas physicians referred more often to physical suffering.

"Maybe they're less susceptible to that unbearable dependency of a child.

Patients who reported to have received information about the procedure or who had previous personal experience with bone marrow examination could arrange a mental strategy and experience unbearable pain less often [ 11].

And when his loneliness becomes unbearable, Ms Scott is less interested in soliciting our tears than in spotting the moment it becomes anger: "One moment a pitiful, scarred unhappy child.