Sentence examples for encounter rather than from inspiring English sources

Second, the effect of the place on the participants, producing at best a continuous sense of encounter rather than a mere succession of author-events.

O'Neill had admitted, pre-match, that this encounter – rather than visits to Hungary, Greece or Finland – was to be his side's most significant test.

We aim to understand the online data protection-related issues that instructors or instructional designers encounter rather than reiterating that users must be aware of the informative and persistent characteristics of online data.

With nonprofits, we ask participants to provide a score for how much they learned about a charity from the encounter, rather than how positive they felt about the encounter.

The course is organized around the key themes of the colonial encounter, rather than the history of colonialism in various regions: it considers colonial ideologies of race and sexuality, the formation of identities in the encounter, the dynamics of cultural borrowing, and the emergence of new forms of social struggle and collective memory that this shared but unequal history has generated.

In the spirit of Martinez's view of an integrated border, Cooper and Rumford (2013) argue that borders must be regarded as mechanisms of connectivity and encounter rather than markers of division.

Angelo also said the footage released Friday is incomplete, offering only snippets of encounters, rather than showing everything that preceded and followed what was recorded.

SeaWorld said it would "introduce new, inspiring, natural orca encounters, rather than theatrical shows," at its San Diego park this year, followed by San Antonio and then Orlando in 2019.

Bruno's education is conducted slowly, through a series of fleeting social encounters rather than by plunging him into a nightmare landscape.

She countered this by saying I could be "falling into a series of casual encounters" rather than actively pursuing the kind of woman I would like to date.

Spatial overlap of nightjars and foxes along roads suggests that microhabitat selection by these birds may in part depend on the chance of escape from predator encounters rather than on the probability of encountering predators.