Sentence examples for were less lenient from inspiring English sources
Stefanki said ATP Tour tournaments were less lenient in terms of time, but in Grand Slam tournaments, with umpires drawn from the International Tennis Federation, players were allowed more.
They also hold mothers to harsher performance standards and are less lenient when they are late.
European antitrust laws are less lenient that American rules, said NYU law professor Eleanor Fox, whose focus is trade regulation.
This is what will have to be avoided at all costs, and the calendar is less lenient this time around.
When it comes to artificial intelligence, we are less lenient to it than we are towards holders of organic intelligence.
Tax officials are less lenient, too, as Rangers, a big Glasgow club, discovered: it was forced into liquidation by tax arrears, afterwards being reconstituted under new ownership.
In our sample, women have significantly higher motivation and work ethics than men, have more gender equal attitudes and are less lenient towards cheating than men.
And his self-depiction in the Goncourt-winning The Map and the Territory (in which the protagonist, an artist, creates a portrait of him) is far less lenient than Le Monde's portrayal: its "Michel Houellebecq" is a morose, alcoholic, latently suicidal, possibly paranoid near-recluse and misanthrope.
"Cases involving celebrity drug offenders can also profoundly affect public perceptions about the fairness and proportionality of the response of the justice system, especially if there is a less lenient response to similar or lesser offences committed by non-celebrities".
With many major banks like Citigroup and J. P. Morgan Chase suffering from big exposure to bad loans, banks are significantly less lenient about refinancing than in the early 1990's, Henry Miller said.
