Sentence examples for much less complacent from inspiring English sources
The pogrom was extensively televised by India's innumerable – and then much less complacent – TV channels.
Essentially, the man's view of things (a section titled "Fates") is happy, open, naïvely victorious, and complacent; the woman's ("Furies") is secretive, damaged, less happy, and, accordingly, much less complacent.
"With so much attention to these issues," he said, "people are a lot less complacent, and more investors understand the importance of diversification".
A mostly nationalistic dispute risks becoming ever more theological in much the same way as that between Israelis and Palestinians did.A less complacent Indian government would work far harder to stop this slide.
Nevertheless, as the Treasury Secretary reminded his rather complacent audience: 'The laws of economics have not been repealed, much less those of human psychology.' Between the lines of recent remarks by Summers and his predecessor, Robert Rubin, one detects serious concern about the US stock market, the ballooning US trade deficit and the dependence of the US economy on 'other people's money'.
"The danger of a dot-com displacing General Electric or Wal-Mart or Citibank is much less than it looked like it was in the days when they were being very complacent," he said.
He just wants them to be a bit less complacent.
It is impossible to imagine a less complacent major writer.
Much, much, much, much less perfect.
