Sentence examples for lesser sense from inspiring English sources

Mr. Grey is an illustrator in the best and, frequently, lesser sense of the word.

"It's a bit like Shoreditch there, just with a lesser sense of humor".

You make associations, find memories evoked, gain a greater or lesser sense of the physical efforts and skill that went into making a structure.

And, after campaigning for his second term on "one city one standard," the mayor was beaten back, or backed down, on imposing any expectation of better conduct, more contributions, or a lesser sense of entitlement from anyone other than the minority poor, the same factor that has led to a Republican spending boom in Washington.

"The BHA panel nevertheless went on to find our clients in breach of the rules of racing 'in the lesser sense' that some inside information from jockeys had been used.

Despite still not having left the EU, the survey seems to indicate that the referendum result is impacting on people's feelings of identity with one in four UK adults (24%) saying they feel a lesser sense of belonging to Europe.

It makes less sense for lesser experiences.

I don't, long benumbed by such previous, now suddenly lesser, mockeries of sense and sensibility as the nine-figure hammer prices for a pretty good Modigliani, in 2015, and a second-tier Picasso, that same year.

Vellum, through its permanence, helps maintain this high standing; its abandonment would indicate that our laws are in some sense lesser – not worth the vellum they were once written on.

Lesser opponents can sense the doubts, too, including Ivan Ljubicic, an outspoken Croatian veteran with a huge serve who was stamping his feet at his own errors in the first set Monday, believing he was on the verge of generating a genuine threat after erasing an early break.

[DKJ] Resilience: All shared to a greater or lesser degree a sense of "getting on with it" in some way, and provided examples of resilience in the face of adversity.