Sentence examples for here and instead from inspiring English sources

One middle-aged woman, who didn't want to give her name, added: "It would be great if he came here and instead of just using the village, made it alive again.

'It was a substantial Israeli operation, but I can't get a good fix on whether the target was a nuclear thing,' adding that there was 'a great deal of scepticism that there's any nuclear angle here' and instead the facility could have been related to chemical or biological weapons.

Citing a health problem in the family of a researcher, Dr. Pierluigi Belli of the University of Rome, the Italian group canceled its presentation here and instead sent copies of the overhead projector slides Dr. Belli had planned to use in his talk.

Eduardo José Cantú, the protest organiser, asked the state congress to force its governor to stop saying Tampico was a "Disneyland and that things are fabulous and that everyone should come and spend Easter vacation here" – and instead admit the local authorities are unable to contain the violence and crime that has plagued the city over the last few years.

We do not discuss this and related issues here and instead focus on how these models can be used to provide the informational context of a game.

There are two exceptional standout luxury resort hotels here, and instead of being at the base, they are truly up on the mountain where you can leave and start skiing down.

Electricity, for instance, became revolutionary for society only when it ceased to be a proprietary technology, owned or used by one or two factories here and there, and instead became an infrastructure ubiquitous, and shared by all.

But let's not get all, like, boringly logical here and focus instead on Mel's possible replacement.

It was enough to lead my friend to opt for a few long weekends here and there instead.

"May I be committed like those who lived here and perished instead of denouncing their faith," Maj.

As a result, she said, men tend to narrowly focus on the here and now instead of potential long-term consequences.