Sentence examples for amalgamation rather than from inspiring English sources

The work reaches down to the roots of both traditions, and is thus an amalgamation rather than fusion.

Tullus's reported policy of incorporating Alba into the Roman state and enrolling its chiefs in the Senate is entirely in accord with the historical fact of Rome's early expansion by amalgamation rather than by subjugation.

These data are consistent with a history of genetic amalgamation, rather than an origin from a single distinct population.

Locally collected data and simple, flexible tools for amalgamation, rather than fixed packages, may be a fruitful approach to understanding health disparity.

It may, in fact, be a 17th-century amalgamation of architectural influences, rather than the original structure, but the chandeliers and marble altar are still worth a peek.

But, by the beginning of the 20th century, the conviction had been growing among the Muslims that their interests demanded the preservation of their separate identity rather than amalgamation in the Indian nation that would for all practical purposes be Hindu.

Although the idea of a unified web where everything is exactly the same (including advertising) is intriguing, the reality is that all the recent advancements in digital advertising (search, behavioral, demographic, and psychographic targeting, etc…) have been about differentiation of audiences rather than amalgamation.

These constitute the pilot group of a €5 billion ($7.2 billion) renovation plan, achieved through the amalgamation of universities The universities, rather than the ministry, decide upon their involvement an illustration of their new autonomy.

Gordon commented that the character was an amalgamation of several real bosses (rather than one single person) to avoid being sued.

pic.twitter.com/Ll7pib6Mb5 The new feature will allow people to look for specific kinds of content, rather than picking through an amalgamation of everything that has been shared by their friends and pages they follow.

It is concluded that crafts knowledge may constitute a powerful strategic design tool when, as in the case described, it is managed appropriately and recognized as a unique amalgamation of cognitive, social and technical skills rather than a purely aesthetic resource.