Sentence examples for more diminished than from inspiring English sources
Survival is a natural instinct for Moyer, well versed in the art of grinding on nights when his repertory is diminished -- more diminished than usual, as others might say.
Then he sat down and played whatever it was he had been going to play all along, his knees wagging back and forth, his falsetto not much diminished, or at least not much more diminished than it was when he first began relying on it, forty years ago.
"Seriously," Le Pen said, "can France be any more diminished than it is today?" Attali believed that it could.
He also revealed that money owed to creditors under any previous agreements will now be even more diminished than first promised.
As every passing day makes the basic foundational chains of our own society seem more diminished than ever, Michelangelo's faces, fixed in our civilization's artistic foundation, showing those who live attenuated lives, pulled taut by exclusion and made meaningful by daily labor, appear essential.
In recent years, the "Early adopters" - and thus the medical profession - have lost most of the influence on the development of the health record to the administrators, and the physicians' power and right to define the purpose of health records appears more diminished today than ever before.
The print newspaper experience is quieter and more diminished today.
Coupled with the portrait of the disaffected novelist in Antonioni's "Notte," the actor came for a while to symbolize the enervations of modern life, but Mastroianni was more than the diminished males he played for these two directors.
A fading imperial power when Queen Elizabeth took the throne, Britain now stands, by its own measure, in the second rank of nations, measuring its status by accomplishments in arts and sciences more than its diminished international clout.
Therefore observed effects are rather diminished than amplified.
However, the earthquake survivors seem to have higher levels of support-seeking behavior than flood victims in spite of more seriously diminished objective, subjective and total social support [ 44].
