Sentence examples for foundations rather than from inspiring English sources

It is not yet clear whether increased patient choice will lead to more patients, or the primary care commissioners opting to use foundations rather than neighbouring hospitals.

He invented the LISP programming language, creating a program language design for the first time that was based on mathematical foundations rather than a partial abstraction away from the underlying computer hardware.

However, while the first initiative called for the creation of a regional human rights regime, the second urged instead the establishment of national human rights commissions and so-called "People's Tribunals," which would be based more on moral and spiritual foundations rather than on legal ones.

Wales have built their recent successes on solid foundations rather than trendy ideas: the defensive strategy put in place by Shaun Edwards; a great kick-chase routine; a fitness regime that has made them bigger, stronger and faster than most of their opponents for substantial periods of time.

He argued that new theories replace old ones revolutionizing the foundations rather than building on them (Sterman and Wittenberg 1999).

He adds that if they do this, and also rebalance and pay attention to expenses, average investors will start acting more like endowments and foundations, rather than people working for their credit cards.

Several said the fact that the trips were financed by the foundation rather than Pearson's corporate divisions demonstrated that the purpose was educational, rather than commercial.

This is particularly useful when modifying existing machinery, where, for example, it may be easier and cheaper to measure the dynamics of a foundation rather than model it.

Also put aside, for a moment, the fact that donations from the event would actually go to Trump's foundation rather than directly to other charities.

This move also allowed the organization to obtain the tax exempt status available to it as a cultural foundation rather than a business.

Fans would bypass radio and television and get information from other fans (via the Internet), and music's past would be a foundation rather than a scrap heap.