Sentence examples for much less understanding from inspiring English sources

Having had, as his mother predicted, "thousands of mornings to wake up and think about this", Dell has finally connected his father's decision to rob a bank to his experience of active service in the second world war, a life-changing interlude that his father has no way of describing, much less understanding.

And as he wonders if anybody out there is really reading, much less understanding, his last novel, "The Unexpected Man," here she is, just across the way, not only avidly reading (as she has read all his works) but getting it, as no one else has, not even its author.

One of the biggest challenges at that time was the acceptability within the community of such help, given that there was much less understanding then of trauma and bereavement, and a reluctance to seek help for fear of being stigmatised.

The purpose of a great many social philosophers was by no means restricted to philosophic, much less scientific, understanding of man and society.

In line 8, after the doctor's naming of Alzheimer's, Bob's use of the idiomatic phrase 'covering all bases' indicates a much less definitive understanding of the diagnosis; one that is exploratory and dealing with every possibility.

Being able to reel off a list of dates in history, while useful, is so much less important than understanding why those dates matter, or understanding enough about the way civilization has developed to be able to figure things out from what you already know.

Not surprisingly, there has been much less progress in understanding the evolutionary reversal of hybrid genomic incompatibility than in understanding the bases of the incompatibilities themselves.

Memorizing the ranks is much less important than understanding the concepts of clades and common ancestry.

I talked about it with my medical residents and we decided the problem is the "system" focus on content, not process and little discussion much less training for understanding the emotional aspects of disease, the interpersonal skills to talk about end of life issues as well as the culturally supported avoidance.

"Our understanding of how massive young stars develop is much less complete than our understanding of how Sun-like stars develop," Carrasco-Gonzalez said.

It recognized that courts are just not very good at understanding, much less regulating, new technologies.