Sentence examples for substantially less well from inspiring English sources

Through most of his leadership, Miliband has polled substantially less well than his party.

Basically, I asserted that Allais' effect was more important than his paradox, despite the fact that it was substantially less well documented and understood.

But even though the production budget was pumped up for the sequel, it did substantially less well than the 2009 movie, which reintroduced Star Trek with such pace and flash and dazzle that any conceptual problems were simply overwhelmed.

Moreover, in contrast to several well defined and characterized experimental podocyte disease models in rats such as the passive Heymann nephritis, puromycin nephrosis, the remnant kidney model and others [5], the number of mouse models available to study podocyte diseases are limited in number, and are also substantially less well defined.

Lieb and colleagues, using a genome-wide competition ChIP assay in yeast, show that thermodynamic quantities are substantially less well correlated with gene expression than kinetic quantities [ 23].

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.

Between them, they can claim credit for Christina Aguilera's Genie in a Bottle, Natasha Bedingfield's I Bruise Easily, Dido's Thank You and - if the Rod Bowkett who co-wrote Enchantment and Butterfly is the Rod Bowkett who played keyboards in 1970s prog-folkers Stackridge - the substantially less well-known What's Up There With Bill Stokes? and Pocket Billiards.

As an educational recommendation, this is substantially less well-researched.

However, the link between body weight and health problems of potential future offspring is likely to be substantially less well-known.

They indicated substantially less pain and better physical well-being, already, early on during chemotherapy with a maximum CA 19-9 decrease of ⩾50% vs <50%.

Furthermore, ARHOE (2013) suggests that split shift workers may sleep substantially less than comparable straight-shifters, and insufficient sleep can impair the worker's productivity and psychological well-being (Akerstedt et al. 2009).