Sentence examples for slightly less common from inspiring English sources

These were slightly less common among those using ivermectin.

Upper tropospheric winds are usually most influential in determining the direction of dispersal of tephra from Icelandic eruptions, tending to have a component of eastbound flow, with northwesterly winds slightly less common than southwesterlies31.

In more than half the 29 countries studied, Unicef says FGM is becoming slightly less common – in Kenya and Tanzania, the older generation of 45- to 49-year-old women are three times more likely to have undergone FGM than today's 15- and 16-year-olds.

Safeties are not rare — Allen's tackle resulted in the 14th safety in the N.F.L. this season, making it slightly less common than a punt return for a touchdown — but they are almost always unexpected, occurring because of an unpredictable confluence of luck, skill and sometimes poor decision-making.

Cell phone use while driving was slightly less common among drivers ages 70 74 and significantly less common among drivers age 75and older.

Focal fat deposition is slightly less common and can mimic other hepatic benign or malignant lesions on ultrasound and CT (Fig. 4).

Displaying an apparent penchant for deadly devices, Maxim also invented the only slightly less destructive common mousetrap.

In addition, 5′ C-T misincorporations were slightly but significantly less common than 3′ G-A misincorporations, with 5′ C-T misincorporations averaging ca. 84-98% of the frequency of 3′ G-A misincorporations across divergence and damage levels (Additional file 2).

His S/S 2007 collection of animatronic dresses provided one solution for this transition, however it was perhaps slightly less accessible to the common fashion aficionados.

When we used a binary outcome OS prescription was slightly but not significantly less common among those who were exposed to a statin (600/3144 patients) compared with those who were not exposed (654/3144 patients) - matched-pair crude odds ratio f 0.901 955% CI 0.795,1.019, p = 0.093).

Trying to get "more" (or asking initially for exorbitant density so they can "bargain" themselves down to a slightly less impactful level) is a common MO for developers, and who can blame them?