Sentence examples for much less rapidly from inspiring English sources
When n is small, as in some solar system calculations where two-body orbits still dominate, close approaches are sometimes handled by a change to a set of variables, usually involving the eccentric anomaly u, that vary much less rapidly during the encounter.
The Chinese government plans to use its massive foreign exchange reserves, which have grown much less rapidly amid the global demand slump, to encourage Chinese companies to take advantage of the global crisis to buy cheap assets abroad.
Pell Grants, in contrast, have grown much less rapidly.
The NO3/NO2 loss mutants were competitively disadvantaged under these circumstances, and their population increased much less rapidly (Fig. 4).
Moreover, puncta of STIM1 were shown to be formed in HeLa cells, however much less rapidly than STIM2 puncta, when ER Ca2+ stores were slowly depleted by EGTA treatment [18].
On regrowth in the absence of ethidium, foci faded much less rapidly than the background; as a result, foci could still be seen after 8 h against a now non-fluorescent background.
Perceptual space is also flattened in terms of its information content, with much less information being rapidly available in the towards-away (depth) direction than the sideways and up-down directions because we cannot see through most objects.
The native oxide layer on the as-deposited Al-rich Al1−xZrx alloys (x < 0.49) is much less stable, which rapidly results in a total break-down of the protective character of the native Al-rich oxide layer upon anodization in 1 M HCl.
Likewise, if that same organism is less alert when the first stimulus occurs, it is likely to be much less responsive initially, but rapidly sensitizes, i.e., increases its responsiveness to the next stimulus, (hypothetically, in order to receive more information) and, if the stimulus is then assessed to be insignificant, habituation follows.
She doesn't have time to figure out what little Susie really wants, much less locate it in the rapidly proliferating mass of retailers.
Life seems much less controllable, whether it be rapidly changing petrol prices, the unsure value of your pension pot or whether your working week will be 30, 40 or 50 hours long.That makes people angry and more likely to lash out.
