Sentence examples for the less radical from inspiring English sources

"Some radicals became famous architects, and by that I mean the less radical they are, the more famous they become.

Of the two proposed individual savings accounts, the Retirement Savings Account is the less radical, and perhaps therefore more likely to take root.

But, as Deutscher points out, there is evidence to support the less radical assertion that the particular language we speak influences how we perceive the world.

Just not persuasive enough to make college football yield to playoff proponents, or even those in favor of the less radical plus-one approach of choosing the two finalists after the bowl games.

The less radical wing, led by the Tappan brothers, formed the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, which advocated moral suasion and political action and led directly to the birth of the Liberty Party in 1840.

It is rarely clear what boldness and radicalism entail, but never mind: they are, by definition, good, because Mr Blair has identified the "forces of conservatism" as the enemy.More radical than thouBut the rhetoric sits oddly with the reality of life under one of the less radical governments of the past century.

WATCH – Syria's Illegal Oil Wells.

I am still diffident of laying down the indications for this less radical procedure, but it is clearly contra-indicated wherever there is evidence of partial or complete necrosis of the head.

The point that the case illustrates is the much less radical point that instructional directives can be overruled if there are contextual reasons for thinking that they are based on a misunderstanding, and if acting in according with unjustified directives can have negative consequences for the patient.

Such policies have directed the party toward the ideological space occupied by the "new," less radical, Labour Party a movement that was attested to by the leadership's 1995 decision to drop the formal strategy of "equidistance" between the two major parties.

While Labour created all-women shortlists, David Cameron's Conservatives tried the slightly less radical option of an A-list; 200 exceptional candidates, 100 of whom would be women, for constituency parties to pick from for the 2010 election.