Sentence examples for much less fraught from inspiring English sources

For North Koreans and Cypriots the talking came to naught, But with Muammar Qaddafi it all proved much less fraught.

The SoundBite does away with the need for such invasive procedures, making it cheaper and safer, as well as more versatile, while the EarLens requires only a much less fraught placement of the eardrum actuator.

His liberal take on issues such as defence and immigration was partly his electoral undoing; and he does not have the mandate to challenge Mr Cameron's probable refusal to change Tory policy on those issues.Mr Cameron's predicament is not much less fraught, though.

In Greece's case, the situation is much less fraught.

I've had a couple of bad experiences, but if you choose tenants carefully and stay attentive, it's much less fraught than if you're in it to make money, which, at this point, I haven't".

"People have much higher expectations... Introducing a vibrator into a sexual relationship is now much more common in the U.S. and much less fraught with protecting a man's precious ego than it might have been 15 or 20 years ago".

Of course, donating a kidney is much less time-consuming and emotionally fraught than being a surrogate mother; human egg donation is probably a better comparison, though donating eggs doesn't require major surgery, with its risks and recovery time.

"What more can this family do?" The logistics of having Elian travel outside of Miami, much less return to Cuba, is fraught with ostacles, and federal officials are loath to send marshals to enforce their decision.

But like any enormous transaction involving real estate -- much less one with thousands of employees -- this one is fraught with potential pitfalls.

As soon as the pregnancy test is positive (and often long before), "eating is no longer a simple bodily function, much less a pleasure to be savored; it's a series of fraught choices, an act with grave consequences, committed three times a day".

(Even in less fraught times, editors at Condé Nast are loath to say much publicly about budgets and the inner workings of their magazines; hence their unwillingness to speak on the record).