Sentence examples for much less offensive from inspiring English sources
Even the defective supermarket oil had become much less offensive.
(A much less offensive one and a sentiment I can really get behind; I detest that ubiquitous herb).
"Terrorist" conjures up car bombs, assassinations and fear while "separatist" is a much less offensive term suggesting a legitimate political undertaking.
"Students from inland northern countries find it obnoxious; those from southern marine areas, with different cultural backgrounds and food habits, find it much less offensive".
Similarly, a vigorous satire about this government's love of glamour and privilege strikes me as much less offensive than the behaviour that triggers the satire.
"I think laughing in the face of horrible and tragic death is an appropriate response and actually much less offensive than the TV coverage, or the hysteria of people eulogising someone that they didn't know and never met," he wrote.
That is much less historically offensive than, say, what The Imitation Game does, which is to falsely allege that Alan Turing, one of Britain's greatest war heroes, was mixed up with the Cambridge Spies, some of Britain's most notorious traitors".
Mr. Li, while still exceptional in a country where traditional Confucian beliefs about preserving the body make organ donation generally taboo, represents a potentially much broader and less offensive source of organs, if only the government would allow it.
She bought the X-E1, Fuji's retro-styled mirrorless camera, specifically for street photography because it's so much smaller and "less offensive" than her Nikon D800.
I'm much less concerned with potentially offensive games than I am with incredibly broken games showing up on Steam.
The mere thought of indictment, much less jail time, is offensive to Clinton, even though not long ago she called for more prisons and tougher sentences.
