"much less strong" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when emphasizing the decrease in the amount of something or someone's strength. For example: "After his intense workout routine, he was much less strong than before."
And the other's much less strong.
Classically, she is described as a sorceress and a witch, but I think she is a much less strong and much more recognizable woman than we thought".
She is much less strong writing for instruments, which mostly are used here to create long, repetitive patterns, melodic drones and rhythmic riffs in irregular meters.
For example, opposition to genetically engineered products has been much less strong in the United States than in the EU, with most scientific evidence suggesting that the risks are minimal.
"In both cases the responses were strikingly selective – the neural response is strong when people listen to music, in one case, or speech, in another, and much less strong to every other type of sound that we tested".
But the fact of the matter is that many more lies are told out of cowardice than out of machiavellianism: we are much less strong and powerful than we like to pretend, and so are the people around us.
Immunoelectron microscopy detection of Aβ was much less stronger than of APP, since optimal intracellular labeling with the antibodies for Aβ forms in our model requires pre-treatment with formic acid which is not compatible with EM processing.
Although substitution of the p-position with a hydroxyl group (9d) was not effective for further improvement of the selectivity, interestingly, the o-hydroxyl derivative 10d (RE44) showed much less potent inhibition of VHR and stronger inhibition of CDC25B.
Once it was cheap enough for mass use, steel soon replaced iron, much less durable and less strong, in train rails and bridges.
So, the studies within childhood are scarce, all community-based, and the evidence for the role of parental rearing is much less clear and less strong than retrospective research suggests.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Democracy does not tend to flourish in the midst of civil wars, nor in fragile states, much less without a strong partner, such as the nations of Europe and Japan enjoyed under the U.S.-sponsored Marshall Plan in the years following the Second World War.
