Sentence examples for quieter than expected from inspiring English sources

It is true he yelled so hard at one point during the game that his chewing gum flew out of his mouth, but Magath's entrance into English football was generally much quieter than expected.

Although Concorde led directly to the introduction of a general noise abatement programme for aircraft flying out of John F. Kennedy Airport, many found that Concorde was quieter than expected, partly due to the pilots temporarily throttling back their engines to reduce noise during overflight of residential areas.

It's quieter than I expected, venting cool air, then warm.

But the results are quite a bit tamer and quieter than I expected.

She said that when the children's picture book was first released, its reception was "quieter than I expected".

A few years later, when her husband became Vice-President and issues about violence in entertainment were being debated, Mrs. Gore was quieter than friends expected...

They were much quieter than I expected and certainly less so than the magnificent Croatia supporters, most of whom were wearing their team's distinctive red and white checkboard shirts.

The lights and loudspeaker from the stadium have annoyed residents, but life around the stadium on game nights has been a lot quieter than people expected, several residents said.

One Scotrail supervisor notes that the station was quieter than he expected and speculates that there would be a lot of buses put on by individual supporters clubs providing the majority of transport.

Her opponents, however, painted her as a prudish housewife out to ban rock and roll, and the image has stuck in some quarters, particularly among young people... A few years later, when her husband became Vice-President and issues about violence in entertainment were being debated, Mrs. Gore was quieter than friends expected..

Retailers have complained that Weymouth, which is hosting the London 2012 sailing events with neighbouring Portland, is a lot quieter than they expected it to be for the opening of the Games.