Sentence examples for lesser presence from inspiring English sources

While Mike Lowell called Ortiz "the presence in our lineup," Ortiz is a lesser presence than he used to be.

The first three shooters for each team failed to score, but in the next round, Crosby, the Penguins star who had been a lesser presence in the Games so far, took a second turn, as the Olympic rules allow.

The first three shooters for each team failed to score, but in the next round, Sidney Crosby, the Penguins star, who had been a lesser presence in the Games so far, took a second turn, as Olympic rules allow.

They had a much lesser presence at the Grand Tours than they did when Contador rode for them, achieving just one stage win and sixth overall as their best placing, both from the Giro d'Italia.

In a paper by the Pioneer Institute, a Boston-based public policy think tank that is critical of the Common Core, language arts experts Sandra Stotsky and Mark Bauerlein claim that literature will inevitably have a lesser presence in curricula, as English teachers remain the ones held accountable for meeting reading standards in fiction and nonfiction alike.

The observation that the inclusion of proteasomal inhibitors prevented the detachment and/or the disintegration of acrosomal shrouds from the ZPP-exposed sperm heads was further supported by the experiments showing lesser presence of acrosome-derived proteasomes in the supernatants in sperm-ZPP fractions coincubated in the presence of proteasomal inhibitors (Fig. 2b).

If there is in fact noticeable change and a lesser military presence, be it in day-to-day governance or through a significant reduction in guerilla warfare, ethnic voters' priority would likely shift from security issues toward self-interest, which has not been a priority for the NLD.

Again, the number of red spot areas was significantly lesser in the presence of asiaticoside, indicating asiaticoside inhibited the fibrillation and consequently the amyloid deposits.

The others are lesser known but their presence is no less formidable: Alfred Sisley, Eugene Boudin and Gustave Caillebotte.

Faced with contradictory information, US consumers reduce their favourable attitude towards the product to a lesser extent in the presence of scientific information.

Ah, the cycling fraternity, who will be annoyed that the, er, purity of the Tour de France is going to be tainted by the presence of lesser sports.