The phrase "much less satisfactory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare two things, indicating that one is significantly inferior to the other in terms of satisfaction.
Example: "The new product is much less satisfactory than the previous version, which had better features."
Alternatives: "far less acceptable" or "considerably less pleasing."
White American cheese and provolone are much less satisfactory options.
However, clinical trials in humans were much less satisfactory.
For the corresponding bromo compound, the reaction was much less satisfactory.
In the joyless era of Mrs May, the Tory party has adopted a new and much less satisfactory method of dealing with a floundering chief.
Until we can persuade all those other people to move west, we are left with the much less satisfactory option of traffic-calming.
A sour aftertaste A place for capital controls Britain and the euro Reprints Related items Wall Street: UnsettlingMay 1st 2003 The Wall Street settlement: Unclean slateJan 2nd 2003The outcome, however, is less clean and much less satisfactory than the regulators seem to think.
It is a matter of common knowledge that it is virtually impossible for a woman of that age to find satisfactory employment, much less a position comparable to that which plaintiff enjoyed at the time of her retirement...
Keep in mind that after-inflation, K 12 spending has grown by 400percentt over the past 50 years yet few would argue that it has delivered satisfactory teacher pay, much less the results we would hope to see in schools.
The paper demonstrates that the method can produce satisfactory results but uses much less computational time compared with a method based on the full NS model.
From this study, it would appear reasonable to administer Vivonex HN and Criticare HN via the jejunum in patients with pancreatic disease, whereas Osmolite would appear less satisfactory, due to its much stronger stimulation of lipase secretion.
That in turn means that the taxpayer pays, which is much less disagreeable when the taxpayer can observe the satisfactory results of that investment.
