Sentence examples for much less overt from inspiring English sources

But the influence artists had on him was much less overt, less known, and surprised me".

At least in other developing countries the government's role in bank lending has been much less overt.

These events suggested a return to previous patterns of government noninterference, albeit much less overt than in the past.

The financial relationship has always been there, but it's been much less overt than what Cuyana and Real Simple have established here.

She expresses some light and playful interest in Nagisa, but it is much less overt than Shizuma's interest and is very downplayed in the manga.

Though one key scene is much less overt than in the Australian version, it's violent enough to expose something far more dangerous than arrogant and quick-tempered.

For lipids, LDL <100 mg/dl is the primary goal, with levels <70 mg/dl an option for those with overt CVD; much less is known about triglyceride and HDL.

While the degree of overt anti-Semitism is much less here than in Europe, there is no denying the fact that support for Hamas (as opposed to support for Palestinian self-determination, a two-state solution or any other kind of creative solution that could bring peace) is support for a government, elected by its people, that supports genocide.

But overt anti-Mormon prejudice is now much less prevalent a sea-change that Bennett puts down to it being yesterday's news.

But with little more than a week before the trial was to start, on March 6 , 1951 the government's case against Mrs. Rosenberg remained flimsy, lacking evidence of an overt act to justify her conviction, much less her execution.

Chen (1986) also points out that the 37.7 % rate of occurrence of zero pronouns/pro in the Chinese version of the pear stories he investigated is much lower than the 73.2 % rate of occurrence of pro in Japanese pear stories reported in Clancy (1980), hence that Chinese might seem to make much less use of zero pronouns and more use of overt pronouns than the neighboring pro-drop language, Japanese.