Sentence examples for would be only slightly from inspiring English sources
If they ate even twice as much they would be only slightly less gaunt and withered.
Sleeping quarters, bottom left, would be only slightly smaller than those at the Hudson hotel.
It would be only slightly unfair to say that Ms. Roach's main focus in "Packing for Mars" is scatological.
With a proposed 4,000 parking spaces and 1.2 million square feet of floor space, the development would be only slightly smaller than the Monmouth Mall in Eatontown.
But the surveyed managers said the outlook in three months' time would be only slightly less gloomy, at an index level of minus 36.
His economic platform would be only slightly less damaging to the future than Mr. Romney's (he is willing to consider higher tax revenue), and he is a staunch social conservative.
Dr. John Treanor, a professor of medicine at the University of Rochester Medical Center and an infectious-disease expert, said swine flu would probably be only slightly more dangerous than the usual seasonal flus.
If the design engineer could determine the exact or, at least with great accuracy, the maximum stress of a structure and knew with similar accuracy the strength of the structural component, the part would need to be only slightly stronger than required, and failure would not be possible.
And let's be real about this: the odds of Mr. Cain winning the Republican nomination would seem to be only slightly better than the odds of Mr. Perry discovering the unified string theory.
Remembering that (G_t = gamma Y_t ), (Y_t = AK_t ), and expressing total population as the sum of young plus old individuals, one easily obtains that (q_t ) equals (gamma Ahat{k}_t[1+(1+m)^{-1}]), so that Definition (3) of competitive equilibrium would need to be only slightly modified to include a new variable, namely (hat{q}equiv q_t /hat{k}_t ).
This would be "only very slightly more regressive", says Nathan Gardels, an adviser to the group, because the poor would get a sales-tax rebate and rich people tend to spend more on services (on accountants, lawyers, fitness instructors, etc).
