Sentence examples for much less stage from inspiring English sources

But the Singapore campus's president, Pericles Lewis, said they would not be free to form explicitly political associations, much less stage protests of government policies, even on campus.

Fontana, last seen as Cinderella's Prince Charming, has an easier time of it but not that much less stage time to enact Hart's transition from eager wannabe to Kaufman sycophant to young playwright determined to click despite mounting odds--all of which he does with princely charm.

It's a live event and much less stage-managed than the Oscars, so there's a greater chance of mistakes.

At best, it may lead to a cautious resumption of the former diplomatic process, but at a much less promising stage than before.

James Franco seemed like he wasn't even on the planet, much less on stage at the Kodak Theater, and try as she might, Anne Hathaway just couldn't seem to pick up his slack.

He admitted that film could be "a cage for an actor, but a cage in which they sometimes put a little gold", but he did not regard filming as merely a means of subsidising his much less profitable stage work.

The reactivity, however, was concentrated on the subgroup of particularly aggressive, invasive carcinomas in advanced stages of the disease (19 out of 24 positive), whereas the antigen was expressed significantly less (P=0.0007) in the subgroup of much less aggressive stage I tumours of low malignant potential, also called borderline carcinomas (2 out of 13 positive).

Undetectable levels of EBC 8-IP were much less frequent in stage II and III compared to controls and patients within stage I.

It acts as a moderately strong acid with an apparent ionization of about 25 percent in the first stage and much less in the second stage.

Many aspects of the game's level design were praised; Electronic Gaming Monthly and Sega Power enjoyed the game's expansive stages, secret areas, much less linear level design, and difficulty.

Usher and Justin Timberlake are just the most prominent of the new generation of pop crooners who couldn't get out of bed without recycling a Jackson vocal riff or melody, much less walk on stage without his influence.