Sentence examples for need of less from inspiring English sources
They describe themselves "not as wealthy landowners, not as first-time buyers", rather those in need of less expensive alternatives to conventional owner-occupation.
The tendency is to assume that as you lose weight, the same calorie cut back should prove even more effective once you are lighter, and, presumably, in need of less food.
Cash became the main transaction method because trading volume was usually low at this stage and in need of less cash.
When analysing data with rare events, such models may be further advantageous through the need of less intervals.
Additional, more easily available models of service delivery for this disadvantaged population are therefore urgently needed, particularly for individuals in need of less intensive models of service delivery.
Also adjuvant can be important for constituting depot effect enabling a sustained presence of the vaccine antigen in the body, Adjuvants can also be important for the need of less vaccine antigen in an adjuvanted vaccine.
Many church members such as Mary Owens, an Irish nun who has worked in Kenya for 48 years, said they hoped the legacy of the pontiff's visit would be to focus attention on the needs of less affluent members of society.
Some Democrats and independents and even some Republicans, agree, troubled by Bush's aggressive dismantling of environmental protections, partiality for corporate enterprise over the needs of less affluent working-class citizens and eagerness to appoint demonstrably conservative jurists to the bench.
This could start by addressing the needs of less medically complex patients but over time could be used to facilitate higher-quality, more convenient, more accessible, and less costly care to the majority of healthcare consumers in the United States.
Developed countries agreed to support a goal of mobilizing $100 billion annually by 2020 to address the needs of less-developed countries.
It will grant more power to those who have a vested interest in disregarding the medical and financial needs of less-than-wealthy Americans -- and are experts at doing so.
