Sentence examples for may suffer less from inspiring English sources
The acceleration of photography accompanied an acceleration of everyday life in the nineteenth century that has continued to the present, when we may suffer less from things too fast to see than too slow.
That is to say, both kinds of priority flow mechanisms may suffer less collision than the traditional mechanisms the whole time while transmitting CBR packet.
After all, the victim of a rights-violating using may suffer less harm than others might have suffered had his rights not been violated; yet one cannot, without begging the question against deontological constraints, argue that therefore no constraint should block minimizing harm.
But with the handler prepared to deal the final blow, the rabbit may suffer less than when a hawk hunts on its own.
Our participants are individuals without intellectual disability and with an average verbal IQ, so the parental reports may suffer less from such a bias.
Since the immune deployment was lower in H. virescens males than females, males may suffer less oxidative damage and thus appear healthy and still attractive for females [ 79].
"If we can help these cavities to heal more quickly, then patients should be infectious for a shorter period of time, and they may also suffer less lung damage," Dr Martineau said.
HO-1 knockout mice are therefore susceptible to inflammation and hypoxia but may actually suffer less lung damage when exposed to 100% O2 [ 21], perhaps in part due to the recruitment of iron defenses such as ferritin.
That handbag is one that my doctor say may make me suffer less the agonies of being strended in not the big city.
But Britain's day-to-day engagement with the EU may suffer much less than people imagine, says Richard Saunders, chief executive of the Investment Management Association.
The Economist has frequently said that America may suffer relatively less than others from a generational conflict over resources, particularly if it can adopt liberal immigration reform.
