Sentence examples for mean that less from inspiring English sources

They fear that rich countries' debt problems will mean that less money is available for poor ones.

But they bring bulk, moisture, natural sugars and nutrients to desserts and mean that less fat and refined sugar has to be added.

They also argued that lifting it would allow more flexibility in supplies and would mean that less would have to be supplied covertly.

Instead, the BBC and its license payers are £950,000 down on the deal, which can only mean that less money will be invested in high quality, original programming.

But another change being proposed by the Obama administration — shrinking the size of loans eligible to be bought by the F.H.A. and V.A. — could mean that less affluent buyers would need to come up with larger down payments as well.

The low concentrations of these parameters could mean that less anthropogenic processes are occurring in the study area.

But that does not mean that "less" is a grammatical error.

Requiring fishers to "land" all fish caught will mean that less-profitable bycatch takes up room and weight on fishing vessels.

But it also seems to mean that less-affluent members of the public, who might not be as financially secure and wealthy as most of the people running for president, should also be excluded from being candidates.

That usually means that less fortunate schools get less.

But it means that less easily measurable effects get overlooked, dismissed and forgotten.