"not less interesting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to compare something to something else that is already interesting. For example, "This book is not less interesting than the previous one I read."
It would be perfectly valid, and not less interesting, to read the whole scene as a lesbian encounter.
More hands on, but not less interesting, Aymo Brunetti features another tension economists face: not between academic fields, but rather within the economics profession between academically and more policy-oriented scholars.
Besides these large structures, most of the other components of the first period are relatively small but not less interesting, being often composed of a mix of academic and industrial inventors collaborating on patents owned by private companies.
Such a remark is quite typical of Lamb's conscious attempt, in the face of a culture increasingly driven by the dissemination of knowledge, to cultivate an imaginative space the reverse of the knowing or "philosophical". It is this attitude that makes him more, not less, interesting alike for the intellectual historian and the philosopher.
They are probably not less interesting than anything I am hearing on these Sunday shows today.
First, we directed a music video for an artist less famous, but not less interesting or creative, which gave us access to another one, then another one.
Whether this disrupts the console market or not is less interesting to Valve in my opinion.
The film was perhaps a failure, but of a kind that has certainly not become less interesting with the years.
It could also conceivably be an icy "trans Neptunian object," of which there are plenty in the frozen darkness past the eighth planet, but the researchers say that's less likely (it's also, not coincidentally, less interesting).
This would enable the publication not only of less interesting articles and those that did not have statistically significant findings but also what one interviewee termed "me too" articles that is, those confirming previous work.
It's not just the less interesting and hardly original issue of strong language on a stage; it's a much newer question of whether strong language can work in an art form equated with classical beauty.
