Sentence examples for of less concern in from inspiring English sources

Inflation is of less concern in Asia, especially in Japan, where deflation has presented real worries.

Shouting, "Protect the country, destroy the foreigner," the Boxers slaughtered foreign missionaries, hacked off the breasts of their wives, and, of less concern in the West, killed a far greater number of Chinese Christians.

As El Paso prepares for its first toll lanes, officials in this border city are struggling with a question that for geographical reasons has been of less concern in Dallas, Austin and Houston, where toll roads are prevalent and proliferating: Will Mexican drivers pay their share?

At 1550 nm, TPA is an important process in silicon, but is of less concern in silicon nitride where the band gap is larger.

Being scooped is also "perhaps of less concern in a field such as paleontology, where the results are often tied to particular specimens or locations," Dooley adds.

However, the high correspondence among the hypointensities, PB staining, and most of the nestin staining indicates that this issue is of less concern in the present study.

But these regional differences are probably of less concern if one notices that bioethics comes in many not always mutually understandable dialects.

Violation of this principle in the studies of genetic effects may be of less concern than in the studies of environmental risk factors, if the distribution of population ancestry in individual cases and controls is available and can be used to control the type I error rate at the cost of only a modest drop in power.

In this large, nationwide cohort study, issues of generalisability with respect to, for instance, social class, should be of less concern than in studies based on data from health maintenance organisations.

However, as information technology support and facilities are rapidly improving in most hospitals, we believe that this requirement will be of less concern for such trials in the future.

With regard to the "Weber effect", a recent FAERS study [ 22] demonstrated that it may be of less concern than it was in the past, likely owing to an increasing focus on the importance and utility of post-approval AE reporting by both regulatory and key healthcare players [ 22, 23].