Sentence examples for eliminated rather than from inspiring English sources
But it is a big – and dangerous – jump to say that drug control should be eliminated rather than nuanced.
By inherent safety is meant that a hazard is eliminated rather than being managed by various add-on equipment and procedures.
On the other hand, his inclination would be to tinker with the market design to see if such bubbles could be dampened or even eliminated, rather than to seek a new theory of economic behavior.
Amazon has argued that it's much better to find the malware on its own systems, where it can be cordoned off and eliminated, rather than have it hosted on the servers of other, less responsive companies.
Or at least have the New Dance and Showdance for each couple first, before one couple is eliminated, rather than the Judge's Choice first.
The short-term rewards of FTAs are potentially greater for the exporter, as tariffs are eliminated rather than just cut, and the degree of trade preference relative to competitors allows for greater profit margins.
He points out that the Tories' original economic plan was to eliminate rather than halve the deficit by 2015.
How can private sources of finance tackle climate change, eliminate rather than just reduce poverty, and decrease inequality?
Building on Labour's critique of plans to eliminate – rather than halve – the deficit over four years, he attacked the coalition's broader approach to growth.
After all, my husband managed to survive both the police and DC as a young black man in the turbulent 80s and 90s, so I thought that maybe we could keep Gavin both reasonably safe and sheltered from the hard truth that any given cop might see him as a threat to eliminate rather than a citizen to protect.
The Senate bill diverges from the House legislation currently under consideration in several key ways, starting with the provision to completely eliminate, rather than limit, the ability of individuals to deduct state and local income, sales and property taxes on their federal tax returns.
