Sentence examples for progress less than from inspiring English sources

N.F.L. Commissioner Roger Goodell, the union's executive director, DeMaurice Smith, and members of their negotiating teams participated for the second consecutive day in a six-hour session with a federal mediator in Washington on Saturday, trying to spur progress less than two weeks before the league's labor deal expires.

The major findings of this study were that more than every fifth woman was diagnosed with prolonged labour either according to ICD 10 [ 19] or by a partogram showing a slower progress less than 1 cm per hour.

Arnold was delighted with the way Sydney were progressing less than three weeks out from their opening A-League blockbuster against Western Sydney.

Five patients (#1, #2, #3, #7 and #8) who progressed less than 15 days after GO treatment initiation developed grade IV hematologic toxicity related to the underlying leukemia.

Patients whose disease progressed less than 6 months from their last chemotherapy had a response rate of less than 10% whilst those more than 18 months from treatment had a 94% chance of responding.

This aspect is worthy of future investigation as it has long been known that open carious lesions in primary teeth progress less rapidly than closed ones [ 17].

Possibly, NF-κB-deficient precursor cells progress less efficiently to mature Tregs than their wild-type counterparts.

The global Report highlights Malaysia's progress amidst an alarming slowdown in the region which only managed an average rate of progress of less than 2 per cent per annum over the last decade, compared to 5 per cent throughout the 1960s and 1970s.

However, more recent and improved national surveillance data suggest that the epidemic has progressed less rapidly than feared, with ~1% of the adult population infected [ 37].

The new report of Ms. Giffords's progress comes less than 24 hours after she opened her eyes for the first time.

But as long as my students are learning what they need to (and they are), my classroom is safe (and it is), and I am providing appropriate interventions for those children whose progress is less than ideal (which I am), then I know that I am doing my job – and doing it very well.