Sentence examples for something less well from inspiring English sources
This welcome, temporary stage, parked outside King's Cross like an enormous crate, deserves something less, well, stationary.
Wilfred Owen has poems that touch on this theme, but I've chosen something less well known that I came across in a 50-year-old anthology – Ewart Alan Mackintosh's "Recruiting", which dissects the jingoistic doublespeak used to persuade young men to go to war.
The aim of this study was to explore, by qualitative means, something less well known: how do healthy research participants themselves make sense of genetic risk information?
A snippet of Mrs Robinson is one thing, but a snippet of something less well-known, more plangent and beautiful - Homeward Bound, say - is too much to bear.
The sound of a stadium-rock band dissolving and regrouping into something considerably less well-defined, the bold steps made on their fourth album liberated Radiohead, enabling them to approach each subsequent record free from the shackles of preconceptions.
Aggressive Googling might yield more, but really — this is not the stuff of rigorous social science, and one could call it something less pleasant as well.
In a news conference shortly after taking over, Deutch confessed the spy business was something he knew "less well than, for example, the satellite business or the science and technology business".
I think we can take it that Stoppard is expressing his own feelings in the following definition, which recurs unchanged in "Travesties": An artist is someone who is gifted in some way that enables him to do something more or less well which can only be done badly or not at all by someone who is not thus gifted.
And the data seem to show something less surprising as well: The ancient Greeks really liked olive oil.
For something a little less, well, large, consider flank steaks with fresh chimichurri sauce.
Something which is less well known about Vonnegut is that he shares a lot of characteristics with one of his literary heroes, Mark Twain.
