Sentence examples for slightly less critical from inspiring English sources

Joe Romm posted a fresh take on the extremes summary that was slightly less critical of the climate panel.

A few days ago, Mr. Wooldridge said, "I would be slightly less critical than I was when I wrote that article.

The pundits were only slightly less critical.

While the SRM may perform well in many cases, two major limitations of this method are found in this study: it is sensitive to the nonlinear solution algorithm for the case of a soft band with frictional material and it is incapable of determining other failure surfaces which may be only slightly less critical than the SRM solution but still require treatment for good engineering practice.

One explanation for this observation may be that the second-largest subunit's contribution to magnesium ion binding at the Metal B site is slightly less critical than the magnesium binding coordinated by the largest subunit.

In practice, β is selected slightly less than the critical damping factor 2 k / m (in our set up, the critical damping factor is approximately 4.47, and β is chosen as 1), to avoid unnecessarily prolonged oscillation, while provide the system with enough freedom to avoid bad local minima.

Fifty nanometers is slightly less than the critical size of single domain of nanowires, so the sample shows the best GMI ratio.

She has won Grand Slam titles from a similarly weak platform, but on Wednesday, she was the slightly less consistent and convincing force in the critical phases of play.

Leng describes the critical reception for Extra Texture as "only slightly less vituperative than the one Dark Horse had received".

In contrast to Ma-FCC-61, these three slightly less polar hmFCCs are all esterified by a glucopyranosyl group, attached at the critical propionate with its primary 6′-OH-group.

Indeed, the majority of respondents rate Mr Bush's economic record as very bad, and Republican respondents are only slightly less critical .John McCain has professed disdain for 'so-called economists', and for some the feeling has become mutual," says Erik Brynjolfsson, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sloan School of Management.