Sentence examples for more or less one from inspiring English sources

In spite of the fact that interest for donkey in Europe is very marginal and very few or even no funding for research were provided from national or European authorities, more or less one third of articles published on different aspect of donkey sciences in the last 20 years were produced in Europe.

SEL claims the NBC exec's email address was not "widely available" because it was only on the Internet for more or less one page before all the hoo haa.

No more or less, one psychoanalytic account would argue, than a threatening difference from themselves.

"It's a type of Dogme novel - you wake up with her [Cayce]; the chapters are more or less one take.

While Republicans are splintered along numerous fault lines, the Democrats are speaking with more or less one voice, the exception being trade.

The Brooklyn Museum seems to have an unusual number of objects like these, in which distinctive visual form and historical content are more or less one.

Although different results have been proposed and there is a certain degree of variability, the distribution of slips is more-or-less one-dimensional or linear; the areas of large slips also extend in the strike direction for the 1960 Chilean earthquake (e.g., Moreno et al., 2009).

So contact calls, alarm calls, signature whistles and other sounds with a more-or-less one-to-one correspondence with a behavior or context are going to be the first to give up their secrets because they are most like the vocabulary of a second human language.

It wasn't the first time that Owen Pallett's more or less one-man project has ended with the song (which is based on the Tom Tom Club's "Genius of Love"), but it is still one of the best plays on a band's name that I can remember.

VIVA LAUGHLIN All last year CBS promised a new plan to get away from its more or less one-note approach to programming.

Like a lot of political art today, the effect is suave, entertaining and subject to several interpretations, all of them more or less one-liners (Smith).