Sentence examples for worse support from inspiring English sources

Miliband enjoys even worse support when voters were asked if he is charismatic.

Slightly more than 4 in 10 Republicans who see the president as "somewhat favorable" or worse support withholding the U.S. commitment to defend NATO allies, compared with 6 in 10 Republicans who are enthusiastic about the president.

In a sign that perceptions of the press may be having an impact on readership, those who said they did not read a paper were more likely to say behaviour had got worse, support tougher regulation and lack confidence in the current system of self-regulation.

Worse, support for Obama tends to morph into acceptance of his policies as a matter of principle, rather than the least-bad of available choices.

Better still, as a fixed-income manager, it has done better as the economy has done worse, supporting Legg Mason's results when revenue from equity transactions has been diminishing.Mr Mason's other smart move had come earlier, in the late 1970s.

In The Scientific Image (1980), van Fraassen uses a now-classic example to illustrate the possibility that even our best scientific theories might have empirical equivalents: that is, alternative theories making the very same empirical predictions, and which therefore cannot be better or worse supported by any possible body of evidence.

To make things worse, supported by the Curia, under the previous two popes, there has been a fatal return to old absolutist attitudes and practices.

However, if this were the case, then adherence data would have been even worse, supporting our overall finding of very frequent over-charging.

What's worse, US support for Israel (supported, ostensibly, for the very purposes of promoting democracy in the region) has become an excuse to stand against another regional country's efforts to democratize.

In summary, women with case level depression reported worse social support (lower emotional and practical support, higher negative aspects of relationships) on all nine variables, apart from a lack of association with practical support from the mother.

In the Times survey, Sosa did even worse, garnering support from just 11 of the 92 voters, or 12 percent.