Sentence examples for much weaker word from inspiring English sources

The legal agreement on biodiversity, published in 2011, clearly uses the word "ensure" but by insisting on the much weaker word "promote", the US has diluted hard-won legal language and replaced it with something that is nebulous at best, and unenforceable at worst.

The right IFG shows a much weaker response to words than in the left IFG, which is mostly in the induced component.

But he also mentioned the criticism from writer Malcolm Gladwell that getting someone to "like" a candidate or a cause on Facebook results in connections that are, in Gore's words, "much weaker and less durable" than those formed by old-fashioned organizing.

In other words, he looked much weaker than the fragile fighter who barely beat Murray last year, and he looked nothing at all like one of the best fighters in the world.

In other words, Assumption 4.1 is much weaker than the linear growth condition.

In other words, Assumption 2.5 is much weaker than Assumption 2.2.

However, the wording of the constitutional protection is much weaker than the protection set out in Article 18.

In other words, the level of evidence is much weaker for SLED.

The simple words within that line just show how much weaker Australia are, not that some of their fans seem to have noticed it.

In other words, these carbons are now benzylic aliphatic carbons with a much weaker C H bond, which facilitates hydrogen abstraction by further reaction with oxygen.

The operative word here is "slightly": recent economic research suggests that the effect of unemployment benefits on worker behavior is much weaker than was previously believed.