Sentence examples for rather less common from inspiring English sources

Ukip's 'libertarians' have rather less common ground with American libertarians than they might imagine.

Strangely, pictures of the Tory leader are rather less common than those of a more popular men's magazine cover star: Cameron Diaz.

Spend time with Mr Ovshinsky and his employees, and it becomes plain that his social values permeate his organisation.But what lifts Mr Ovshinsky into the league of genius inventors is something rather less common: success.

A focus on government processes themselves is rather less common - indeed, Foresight Programmes that claim to cover the greater part of the economy typically neglect activities like public administration (despite the high levels of employment in such spheres).

Nevertheless, the commonly held view that NF-κB is a pro-tumorigenic stimulator relates to the canonical tumorigenic p50·p65 heterodimer rather than to the less common p50·p50 homodimer.

Suicide might be less common if, rather than force people to endure lifelong shame, Japanese society began to allow its people second chances.

Thankfully, reigns of terror such as this are now considered rather old school, and are less common than in the past, when sometimes not even the customers were safe.

Examples of male ornaments not related to weapons but rather to enhanced conspicuousness seem less common but have been observed in wolf spiders (Hebets and Uetz 2000) and Anolis lizards (Charles and Ord 2012).

Yet his explanation for Southampton's slide relied rather less on total football than on common sense.

The sight of beautiful young women with older, rather less beautiful, rich men is a common sight in Los Angeles, and one that would, the song suggested, have made poor Karl realise that his dreams of equality were impossible.

We also measured depressed mood (which is a common clinical problem in primary care) rather than major depression, which is less common.