Sentence examples for believes that instead of from inspiring English sources

Shah believes that, instead of asking users to rate products on, say, a five-star scale, as Netflix and Amazon do, recommendation systems should ask users to compare products in pairs.

He believes that "instead of leaving a prodigious national debt for our children and grandchildren, we should retain a robust estate tax and avoid the unprecedented interest costs of that debt".

Singh believes that instead of discouraging urbanisation, "economic opportunities and modern amenities should be promoted in rural areas.

Southern believes that instead of new parks that are destination spaces, residents can benefit from a series of "micro-parks" or "urban lounges" that are enjoyed while they walk to that favourite cafe or restaurant.

He believes that instead of seeing Iraq's torment as proof of his and George Bush's folly, people can now see the connection between the indiscriminate murder of Iraqi school children, the attack on Sharm el-Sheikh and the bombing of the Tube.

The farmer, who, along with his wife Gill, runs a 48-hectare beef and sheep operation near Bourton-On-The-Water Bourton-On-The-Water Bourton-On-The-Water Bourton-On-The-Wateread of "blastisg away at thousands of bitterlywith high popposedrifles", toe Governmenthend farming badger should urgently be looking towards a programme of cullle vandine trials.

The Conservatives believe that instead of punishing the public, we should give people incentives to do the right thing.

The old rebel believed that, instead of being vilified for the mutilations, he and his comrades should be thanked for rescuing their country.

Wakefield later said that his research led him to believe that, instead of the MMR triple vaccine, children should be given a series of single vaccines.

He said bus officials should work harder at streamlining their own administrative costs and added that he believed that "instead of cutting in a judicious fashion, they've chosen to take it out on the backs of riders".

"We're hitting a reset button with this campaign," Mr. Baiocco said, because the definition of "what it means to be" 50 and older has changed to the point where many people now believe that "instead of running from it, they embrace it".