She reveals more, yet suggests less.
Postlethwaite's Lear "suggests less a testy autocrat than a mildly angry Rotary club president," you say.
(Claudius was, all evidence suggests, less benign than Robert Graves makes him out to be).
But Redgrave, even as she stands over the children's corpses, suggests less a gloating infanticide than a dismayed district nurse.
And yet "My War Gone By, I Miss It So" is, as its title suggests, less about Bosnia -- far less -- than it is about its author.
And the sparse turnout — at 52 percent the third-lowest showing in postwar history — suggests less popular support than the results implied.
It's the fact that Ocado feels obliged to engage that will worry shareholders: it suggests less than full confidence in customers' willingness to pay up for an undeniably superior service.
But the American command's planning suggests less public but equally fundamental differences over the military structures that the generals say are needed to manage the transition toward Iraqi control.
Obama's quest for bipartisanship, in the face of exceedingly discouraging facts, has been so relentless that it suggests less a strategy than a core conviction: reasonable people can be civil, exchange ideas, and, eventually, find points of agreement.
And if the excuse for that is that the numerous second-half substitutions in friendlies can be disruptive, perhaps that suggests less in-game tinkering might be in order.
It suggests less a career than a case history, tracking an intellectually ambitious, morally earnest perfectionist through the fevers and chills of latter-day avant-gardism, in which he has starred for nearly three decades.
