Sentence examples for no less well from inspiring English sources

As 1 virion in principle infects no less well than 1000, the neutralization of 100 p.f.u. by gHL-boosted sera implied that the average infectivity of each virion could be reduced to less than 1% of normal for all infection routes.

Longer, sweeter melodies were no less well served, Mr. Pollini's unsentimental approach warding off triviality.

It seems, however, that there is a still earlier use of the term in the writings of no less well known an investigator than Theodore Schwann, enunciator of the cell-theory.

But after the publication of his novella "Shopgirl," with its devastatingly accurate depictions of depression, rejection and loneliness — and for a female character, no less — well, those expectations from Martin as a writer are not only reasonable, but mandatory.

Open Tues-Fri 5pm-11pm, Sat-Sun 3pm-11pm Taking its name from the year the Vegetarian Society was established, in Manchester no less (well, Salford), Bistro 1847 is one of the city's more sophisticated vegetarian establishments.

But in a region where extremists tend to go all the way and moderates tend to just go away, seeing moderates stand their ground and win somewhere — with ballots, not bullets, no less — well, that's worth applauding.

A decade of war culminating in the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression hasn't done much good for the country but it has been strangely good for the Red Sox -- and a no-less well funded Pentagon.

No less well-informed than Tadie but intellectually less austere, Carter tends to a more narrative style, as in this about Proust's parents: "As Adrien and Jeanne put away their wedding finery, they could hear the noises of civil strife erupting in the streets as the Second Empire began its death throes"; and he gives a graphic account of Capt.

Boies's story would be no less interesting, no less well-told, if it was juxtaposed with the story of one of those dyslexic prisoners.

Nadia Comaneci, the first female gymnast to be awarded a perfect score, 10, in gymnastics (at 14 years old no less), as well as three Olympic gold medals.

And the next time the Metropolitan Opera mounts Prokofiev's rarely staged masterpiece "War and Peace," as it did this season with a cast of 346 and a breathtaking $3 million staging, it could put it on with a chorus of high school volunteers in the park, so no less-well-endowed opera company will feel outstripped.