Sentence examples for a collection of rather from inspiring English sources

One of the more outlandish theories behind this gender bias is that yogurt is traditionally marketed as a sweet thing, and in the world of advertising, which logically has to cater to as many people as possible at once, males and females are regularly reduced to a collection of rather patronising and simplistic stereotypes.

The evaluation team confirms the lack of clarity and considers the original list of activities in AWP for Y1 to be a collection of rather disparate disaster related projects rather than a number of programme areas with obvious coherence, and it is inevitable that the implementing partners and UN Agency staff found them to be difficult to follow through with.

A collection of services rather than a stand-alone facility, perinatal hospice programs are often associated with hospitals.

Although Kaiser's study is really a collection of trees rather than a picture of the forest, it does have a simple general thesis: Kennedy good, Eisenhower and Johnson bad.

The wealth of content makes it a collection of blogs, rather than just one, and it features a host of interesting local voices.

Years of debunking seem to have left him reluctant to paint in bold strokes, however, and his book is a collection of facts rather than an interpretation.

For one thing, the band is mutating into something approaching a collection of equals, rather than a singer plus backing group.

At the heart of their formidable pack stood the captain, Fabien Pelous, and all around him he had a collection of officers rather than cannon fodder.

Writing equalities assessments, I'm ashamed to say I came to see Islington as a collection of statistics rather than people.

It was more than a symbolic moment for a business which used to be run like a collection of principalities rather than a global enterprise.

What's more, as quantum particles, electrons exist as a collection of probabilities rather than at specific locations, so a better picture is to show the electrons as a set of fuzzy shells around the nucleus.