Sentence examples for lower level of support from inspiring English sources

A second lagoon will require a lower level of support than offshore wind, for a renewable power supply that is both long-lived and certain.

In fact, as Santorum surged in Iowa to almost beat him, Romney actually pulled in a lower level of support than he did when he ran for the nomination in Iowa in 2008.

A nationwide Univision poll this fall of a thousand Hispanic registered voters encouraged Republicans, because it revealed that only one in three "strongly approves of the President," a lower level of support than Obama received in 2008.

A majority of all ethnic groups supported the retention of the limit, although the levels of that support varied from just 51.7percentt among Latinos to 70.5percentt among whites, and generally reflected a lower level of support for the Prop.

In any event, the proposal went to a vote at the KSW annual meeting and received the support of only 21% of votes cast – a lower level of support than all but one of the 1% or 3% proposals received by other companies.

Higher support was observed in the Northeast region in 2003, while a lower level of support were observed in the Southeast.

What's more, benefits to the unemployed receive far lower levels of support when people are asked to choose between five different areas of welfare spending.

At a hustings, when Yvette Cooper asked the two challengers if they were prepared to step aside if they won lower levels of support from MPs, Eagle said she would not make "backroom deals".

Within those SV 150 companies with relatively lower levels of support, opposition reached 30% or more at 15 companies (of which nine had opposition of 40% or more, including seven companies where opposition exceeded 50%).

The poll however did not mention jihadis and actually showed lower levels of support among Muslims who were polled than a similar poll examining the attitudes of the general population previously had.

US intelligence services and many of their counterparts overseas, including British agencies, broadly concur with the Pakistani view that the al-Qaida "senior leadership" or "general command" in the troubled south Asian state has been significantly damaged by the elimination of the majority of its senior operatives and by lower levels of support in the Muslim world.