Sentence examples for to be less suitable from inspiring English sources
The "new homes bonus" focuses on growth and is likely to be less suitable for cities adapting to economic change and population decline.
However, honeydew appears to be less suitable as a food source for parasitoids when compared to nectar.
For instance, carbohydrate content in soya was found to be less suitable for rainbow trouts (Oncorhynchus mykiss) as it can cause prolonged postprandial hyperglycaemia (Panserat and Kaushik 2002).
Other equations for computing the atom and molecular similarities were evaluated but were found to be less suitable (cf. Additional file 1).
This additional activity in working memory may lead dynamic pictures to be less suitable instructional materials than comparable static pictures, which are more permanent.
Differences between old and young users were only shown for motion control which turned out to be less suitable for older people.
It is important to note baseline IGF1 levels, which may reflect responsiveness to somatostatin analogues, when considering EDI; patients with baseline levels below but close to the ULN may be less suitable candidates who require more careful consideration.
Therefore, in vivo endomicroscopy would be less suitable to study homing towards deeper anatomical structures or to moving organs, such as the heart.
If that were the case, then they would be less suitable to adjudicate between Humean approaches and Kantian approaches that see morality in terms of practical reason, rather than emotional responses.
If patterns of burglary repeat and near repeat victimisation are less evident in Latin American countries, this would indicate that crime prediction software tools and police strategies for countering repeats and near repeats that have been developed to suit western contexts may be less suitable in Latin American countries for supporting burglary prevention.
Characteristics gathered at the end of the consultation might be less suitable to define urgency because of possible changes in the patient's condition over time.
