Sentence examples for much less yield from inspiring English sources

The article adds: "There's a growing consensus inside the [Obama] administration that the violence in Syria is not abating and that multinational diplomatic initiatives such as the plan put forth by UN special envoy Kofi Annan are not convincing Assad to enter into a political process to transition to democracy, much less yield power and step down".

A week later, the mayor, Fernando Haddad, 50, was holed up in his apartment as scores of protesters rallied outside and others smashed the windows of his office building, furious that he had refused to meet with them, much less yield to their demand to revoke a contentious bus fare increase.

Much work is needed before the exact nature of estrogen's role in the stress response will be fully understood, much less yield clinical applications.

Almost beside the point is whether a meeting actually takes place, much less yields tangible progress toward reconciliation between two hostile populations.

The energy required to extract energy from tar sands and offshore deposits yields much less return on investment than the bounty of the early oil years, when the stage was set for our highly interconnected global economy, fully dependent on oil.

Zibold's condenser was approximately the same size as the ancient stone piles that had been found, and although the yield was very much less than the yield Zibold had calculated for the original structures, the experiment was an inspiration for later developers.

This means that random sampling is much less likely to yield a viable metabolism for small than for large metabolisms.

Because reporter genes are integrated into the cell genome, cell tracking studies using reporter gene expression is much less likely to yield false positive results: the expression of the reporter gene is limited to viable cells of the original cell transplant and is preserved in successive cell divisions.

Look at the interest rates: 10-year euro bonds yield about 5.2percentt, not much less than the 6.1percentt yield on dollar bonds.

Peak intensity measurements in the HSQC series fail to take line width differences into account and, hence, yield much less accurate correlation with concentrations.

Given these, it seems a stretch to put too much faith in a fixed relationship with bond yields, much less the view that shares are fairly valued when these yields are equal.