Sentence examples for was less imperative from inspiring English sources

Is Isiah the right guy to be here?" Walsh said it was less imperative to select a general manager by the draft.

Although Full Harvest's site is mobile-responsive there's no native apps yet, but Moseley says that's because it's an industry where — "for the most part" — b2b buyers will be sitting at a desk when placing orders so there's less imperative to develop for mobile from the get go.

If Euro isn't tops and the overall package is more key (aka you want power, handling, distinctive looks and who makes the beast is less imperative), you should compare this car to the less pricey but just as fleet Infiniti G35.

This functional response is a primitive exhibit of lag, but its time line is less imperative than the lag in almost all structural examples that I can nominate.

Simplistically, APC mutations may favor progression with a minimum of divisions because fixation of subsequent driver mutations is less imperative (Fig 5D).

Unless we had some reason to think that such functions really did describe the world, we might well feel that a solution was less than imperative and less than unique.

Now, straining for a political solution in Syria was less worthy abstraction and more imperative for the United States, and particularly for the European leaders who are daily wearing the terrible consequences of the Syrian civil war both in security terms and in managing the flood of desperate people streaming across Europe.

Since education for women was even less imperative than for men, they left behind few letters, only a handful of memoirs, and no diaries, and I'd never heard of any of them (or any other female soldier, save Joan of Arc) before stumbling upon the collected letters of Sarah Rosetta Wakeman of the 153rd New York State Volunteers in my college library.

There is less of an imperative to have children.

"If we're on the right track, and we think we are, then choice over time is less of an imperative," he said.

Nor does the novel deny individuality; the tomboyishness of Lusa's niece, Crystal, is less a sexual imperative than "just her way of trying to be herself".