in order to disturb as less as possible
Neither. We say "compliance is not feasible", meaning it may be technically possible but is not practical.
No. Use "less bad" or "better" It is, though people tend to opt for the positive, i.e. it is better
Yes, "best possible" is correct grammar, as in this sentence: This is the best possible outcome considering the circumstances.
It is correct
It is correct to say them both, but it matters on what you want to say.
No, it is not okay to say :as less as possible." That is incorrect because "less" is comparative meaning that it needs to be followed by "than (something)." It is better to say "as little as possible," or "as few as possible."
No. We say try as much as possible, or try as hard as you can.
No. If something is in a less fortunate state, then it is worse, not worser.
Neither. We say "compliance is not feasible", meaning it may be technically possible but is not practical.
No. Use "less bad" or "better" It is, though people tend to opt for the positive, i.e. it is better
The correct way to spell thank you is "Thank you", you can also say "Thanks", a short version of it, but it shows less respect.
It is possible for wrong or incorrect information to be stored in a computer system. There are national laws in many countries that say that the information about you is either correct or you have the right to correct that information
No. It lacks agreement. Possible correct alternatives are: He is the one of the men who does the work, or He is one of the men who do the work.
The correct spelling is "possible"
"lourd" (common but familiar), "lent d'esprit" (quite correct but less frequently heard)
It is correct to say "on the board of directors." The preposition "on" is commonly used to indicate membership or participation in a group or committee, such as a board. Saying "in the board" is less common and may sound awkward in this context.
The usual way is adsumus, "we are present". It is also possible to say hic sumus, "we are here", though this is considerably less common.