Sentence examples for slightly lessen from inspiring English sources

This coating is not what you might be expecting, if you were looking for something like the matte screens that used to be an option for MacBook Pros of old; it's more of a way to slightly lessen the ghosted images you'll see in bright environments, or reflected from other light sources.

It's too deeply ingrained for that, but what this case has done is to ever so slightly lessen my commitment to my team and the whole idea of football support.

Also, the inclusion of future health system costs in our model will slightly lessen cost-effectiveness (scenario analyses about excluding unrelated health system costs show little impact, see Table  4) and our use of a cohort (rather than a population-wide) model may have influence.

Exercise only slightly lessened the health risks of sitting.

And some, he said, "say circumcised men get all the women" because of a widespread belief that, with slightly lessened sensation, they can make love longer.

His current novel is swollen to truly Dickensian proportions - a formidable tome three inches thick whose frightening dimensions are slightly lessened by the fact that you can read it much as you scan your email messages, ignoring all the drivel.

That said hopefully this time the threat is slightly lessened as none of the white supremacists will have any shoes.

Something lifted: the national anhedonia that has descended on so many despairing Americans under Bush has ever so slightly lessened this morning.

Michelle and I both love playing the scenes in Lady Mary's bedroom; you get those moments when that structure is slightly lessened, [yet] Anna is always mindful of the fact that she is Lady Mary's employee.

There is a 4-fold reduction in τ from the dark-adapted state to dim conditions but its value is only slightly lessened when the adapting background is brightened further.

Schnogh pressure at the distal segment was twisted to 80 90 mmHg, and was slightly lessened 3 5 mmHg for each segment to generate a descending gradient distoproximally.