Sentence examples for much less substance from inspiring English sources

"There was much less substance to the department's charges than an initial review would indicate," the committee's findings noted.

Had you reported this -- and put my quotes on recent immigrants and their needs and contributions in context -- there would have been much less substance to the story.

They found that the descriptions by students who'd read the substantive coverage contained the greatest number of opinions provided with supporting evidence, whereas those who'd read the horse-race coverage wrote descriptions with much less substance.

Gorgeous as it is, "Like Someone in Love" offers much less intellectual substance than its forerunner.

The density values suggest that Io and Europa have a rocky composition similar to that of the Moon, whereas roughly 50 percent of Ganymede and Callisto must be made of a much less dense substance, water ice being the obvious candidate.

We meet at a time when there is still little clarity on the structure, much less the substance, of the post-2015 agenda.

The Drug Lessons They Should Have Taught You at School.

Draft rooms, war rooms, press conferences where nobody says anything of substance (much less what they really think); it's all of a piece.

The Colombian cyclist Libardo Nino, a silver medalist in the time trial at the Pan American Games, tested positive for the performance-enhancing hormone EPO.Nino said he was innocent and would challenge the result".I'm absolutely sure that I did not consume any banned substances, much less before the Pan American Games," Nino told Caracol Radio on Saturday.

Other agonists can be used, such as ristocetin and epinephrine, but dogs platelets are much less responsive to these substances than human platelets; therefore, ADP is the first choice agonist for platelet aggregation test in dogs [ 21].

"Drive" is a series of gestures that amount to very little, and the recent film it most resembles in this regard is one with much less style and much more substance: "Contagion".