Sentence examples for much less meaningful from inspiring English sources

"If a flower were permanent, it would be so much less meaningful to the person you gave it to.

But analysts cautioned that the month-to-month job numbers often bounce wildly and are much less meaningful than the average pace over six months or a year.

Gave us something to think about going forward with this project". General praise is much less meaningful than a compliment on a certain achievement.

The term personal computer is much less meaningful.

And to see people doing stuff in a much less meaningful way.

Similarly, antimicrobial indicators are much less meaningful if patients do not have a drug benefit or if the claims are "carved out," i.e., paid by another organization.

While we can say that agriculture has been getting more attention in climate change discussions over the past two years, this has yet to result in a comprehensive assessment of the role of our food systems, much less in meaningful government action.

Narrowly elected amid the inevitable allegations of fraud and divisiveness, McCain in his first year would stand little chance of passing a proclamation honoring Betsy Ross, much less any meaningful legislation on health care, energy or taxes.

As for their teammates, too few of them will have a degree (much less a meaningful education) to show for their time spent in college.

Russia, in 1996, seven years after the collapse of the Soviet Union, was in a state of disarray and was hardly in a position to exert significant influence much less lend meaningful support to any potential allies in Afghanistan.

The resulted 3-factor solution was less optimal since it accounted for less of the total variance (33.3%), presented items loading in more than one factor and items with very low factor weights (< 0.25), and also it was much less clinically meaningful than the 4-factor structure.