Sentence examples for much less pleasant from inspiring English sources

Wild garlic, regrettably, is much less pleasant (and much more persistent on the breath) than the tame variety.

From what the ruins of Pompeii tell us, this seems to be how many people lived, though I suspect actual Roman landlords were much less pleasant.

The saivo should be differentiated from the other Sami otherworld, yabme-aimo, which, for example, was associated with the sacrifice of black animals and was generally conceived as much less pleasant.

You'd be stuck contemplating the mass of idling cars, a mental exercise that is much less pleasant than dreaming about a beach and much less useful than mulling what to do once you get off the road.

Dallas was also getting a familiar, if much less pleasant, feeling, and Mike Freeman argues on CBSSports.com that that means it's time to stop riding Tony Romo's roller coaster.

The tale is told by Ned (Brit Whittle), who is trying to reconstruct his courtship of and marriage to Lyric as he dreams it to have been, but a much less pleasant reality keeps intruding.

The post-World War I surge in college enrollment highlighted the grim social existence of students in "Collegetown" rooming houses, where it was hard to find a decent place to eat, much less a pleasant environment for socializing.

The later prototypes had ailerons boosted by hydraulic power and artificial feel to the stick from a spring, as an interim measure but Brown found "the second prototype was much less the pleasant aircraft to fly as the stick continually hunted either side of neutral and there was no build up of stick force with increase in speed".

The same fear of clerical protest animates the current Indian government, which is far more interested in retaining power than in freedom of expression, much less making life pleasant for Salman Rushdie and his readers.

Should you choose to see it as reflecting on you personally, you will have a much harder and less pleasant time working with your boss than should you choose to see the boss being of a certain temperament and liable to unleash moodiness on anyone in his or her vicinity.

And most employers have much less to spend to make things pleasant.