Sentence examples for substantially less developed from inspiring English sources
Boundary value problems with state-dependent impulses, where difficulties with an operator representation appear (cf. Remark 6.2), are substantially less developed.
From here, NY 120 heads through substantially less developed, mostly wooded areas as it traverses the northeastern edge of the reservoir.
On the opposite riverbank, NY 225 passes through the community of Golden Glow Heights as it turns to follow a more westerly routing into substantially less developed parts of the town.
Viral metagenomic analysis currently is substantially less well developed than that of cellular populations, and is limited by a low proportion of viral sequences compared to cellular sequences.
Histories of census taking emphasise the important symbolic status of this data collection exercise, and although some argue that the census has been superseded by much more efficient registration systems in many richer, more statistically developed, states (Coleman 2012), in less developed countries with substantially incomplete civil registration, the census continues to pay a key data role.
"Rail and barge are even less developed".
The aged environment had the reverse effect, in that NK cells from a young origin developing in an aged environment had an attenuated capacity to degranulate and produce IFN-γ similar to their aged counterparts, but substantially less than those developing in a young environment (Fig. 5).
Researchers from the Department of Veterans Affairs found this year that people who drank moderate amounts of coffee appeared substantially less likely to develop Parkinson's, a debilitating neurological disease.
People who routinely take the pain relievers ibuprofen and naproxen for arthritis and other conditions are substantially less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease.
But one organic farm in Guatemala is using substantially less to grow its crops.
China, India and other developing countries currently use substantially less oil per dollar of GDP, implying plenty of runway for demand growth as emerging economies develop an industrial base and their populations accumulate wealth and consume more goods and services.
