Sentence examples for less wanton from inspiring English sources

His less notorious but no less wanton successor, Milton Obote, is in Zambia.

To the campaigners who have vigorously opposed it, the threatened demolition seems no less wanton destruction than that inflicted by the riots.

That mood of transgression still characterises Le Smoking today – it's a rebel, certainly, but more sophisticated than blue jeans and les blousons noir, less wanton than the mini-skirt and less obvious than the safety-pinned t-shirt.

Through the 1970's and early 1980's, Idi Amin and the less notorious but no less wanton Milton Obote plunged Uganda into a nightmare every bit as violent and sinister as the genocide that unfolded across its southern border in Rwanda in 1994.

This tends to mean that there's a lot less wanton destruction by this point in the competition, a shame for those of us who enjoyed watching that red polka dot thing that entered five different series of Robot Warsand was, memorably, covered in highly flammable fur - there's literally an hour-long montage on YouTube of it continually going on fire, series after series.

This tends to mean that there's a lot less wanton destruction by this point in the competition, a shame for those of us who enjoyed watching that red polka dot thing that entered five different series of Robot Warsand was, memorably, covered in highly flammable fur there's literally an hour-long montage on YouTube of it continually going on fire, series after series.

Happily, in contemporary times, though we still on occasion dress them in human garb, dogs are less subject to our wanton ascriptions of human-like criminal intent.

By the time The Joy of Sex, with its illustrations of hairy fornicators, arrived on shelves in '72, sexual freedom had more or less given way to wanton Henry Miller esque rutting.

That the government was taking in less didn't stop its fiscally wanton ways.

Perhaps 20 years ago this wanton act might have been less shocking; the style had yet to achieve its lofty status.

Even if the IPO turns out to be less of a disaster, the Obama administration's wanton disregard for both taxpayers and the company shows just how desperate it is getting to deliver some sliver of economic good news to angry voters ahead of the November elections.