Sentence examples for much less availability from inspiring English sources
"Since the resale market went away, major banks have had much less availability to make loans," said Mark A. Sunshine, president of First Capital, a private commercial lender.
The locations of high endemism agree with past studies for taxa that have been examined previously, yet earlier studies were conducted with much less data availability and at much coarser spatial resolution.
But in this age of needing to drive to the nearest grocery, much less long distances, the availability of indoor parking for a car that costs as much as houses used to can be a key factor in purchasing decisions.
Respondents living in the City of Toronto Health Unit were much less likely to report availability as a source of difficulty (30.6%) compared to those living in other urban health regions (40.0%).
Running back LaDainian Tomlinson was also nursing a knee injury, but his availability was much less of a worry after he participated in two practices last week and spoke as if he had every intention of playing.
Health services are not only adapted to local needs, but also to local environmental conditions and resource availability, with much less reliance on petroleum-based and globalized resources.
These data contrast with the DHE oxidation results which indicated that the changes in muscle superoxide availability were much less in the Sod1 −/− mice at rest than the changes induced by contractions in the muscles of WT mice.
Size does matter for liquidity, because when issues are large, big transactions are much less likely to move the price.The availability of trading information is also important for improving liquidity and price discovery.
The result is that the availability of resources are much less widespread for this language.
Therefore, on Georges Bank and in the North Sea, the modeled survival rates through the year are much less variable because of the more consistent availability of light and food (Fig. 3b, S1).
A change to a Schedule I designation would result in tighter regulations of ketamine worldwide and a drastic decrease in production that could mean an end to regular medical and veterinary availability in even the United States, much less developing countries.
