Sentence examples for to answer less from inspiring English sources

The fact that major advice agencies like Shelter and CAB [Citizens Advice Bureau] are able to answer less than half of the vastly increased numbers of inquiries from people in desperate need shows the impact of the cuts, which Labour predicted during the passage of the Laspo [legal aid, sentencing and punishment of offenders] bill.

It was put forward that there is a difference between learners taking an anxiety treatment and the others taking a non-anxiety treatment in their description proportion of interpretive to denotative content as the anxiety group are likely to answer less interpretively.

Olson predicted that the IRS will be able to answer less than half the roughly 100 million calls it receives annually from taxpayers.

However, most men would have been asked to answer less than this number, since they would have been routed round certain sections depending on their answer to specific questions.

For the "LUMEN Flash" application, logins in which a student attempted to answer less than 10 questions in any session were excluded as incomplete sessions based on discussions with those students who explained that these sessions were usually terminated due to distractions or other time demands.

Previous studies have suggested that men are more likely to consider reproduction and childbirth as a woman's responsibility and therefore might answer less positively to questions about having children.

While it is a high-cost venture, financing with your own capital leaves you with fewer people to answer to, less red tape to go through, and of course less interest expense.

Obviously that's not a question we're presently equipped to answer, after less than 60 years of spaceflight.

Testing to answer other less critical questions is precluded by the threshold test ban treaty, in force since 1976.

In the patient-centered program called Ideal Medical Practice-Missouri, Dr. Hastings said, "If they call after hours, I try to answer in less than 20 minutes".

Ancestry has now decided to answer another, less self-evident question: "What is the sound of your DNA?" It will deliver this knowledge in a Spotify playlist.