Sentence examples for but instead poses from inspiring English sources

The prosecution of the Irvine 11 does not protect free speech, but instead poses a real threat to our constitutional rights to organize, meet and protest and will intimidate and silence others in the future who wish to express their right to dissent.

This is different than bribing or offering to pay for a free meal, but instead poses the question in a "Why Not?" type of way.

Justice Scalia's critics do not respond to this chain of reasoning, but instead pose what they take to be a series of devastating questions.

Mercy is rather a subversive pin-up; Briggs described her as "a modern 'Rosie the Riveter'" and Lee decided not to put her in a particularly coy or revealing pose but instead a pose that shows off her strength and capability..

Markoff elaborates a common fear that robots will smother the middle class: "Technology will not be a fount of economic growth, but will instead pose a risk to all routinized and skill-based jobs that require the ability to perform diverse kinds of 'cognitive' labor".

A conserved glutamate residue [Glu212 in KtzI] instead poses the nicotinamide such that its carbonyl oxygen can hydrogen bond with the newly formed N-H group of reduced flavin.

But instead of posing for the camera, they appear entirely wrapped up in their own world.

She's fun, to be sure — her obsession with the 1950s is a nice touch, as is her love of puns and Hannibal Lecter-esque tendencies — but instead of posing a threat as the film's final boss battle, she overdoses on her own product and faints away.

Ostensibly advocates and protectors of ecclesiastical possessions, the nobles were in fact anything but reliable servants of their ecclesiastical overlords and instead posed great danger for the bishoprics and abbeys.

If unwisely pursued, however, Mr. Sharon's plan could instead pose serious threats to Palestinian national interests.

This historical amnesia contributes to the tendency to celebrate the nation's success in integrating past immigrants and to worry that somehow the most recent immigrants will not integrate and instead pose a threat to American society and civic life.