Sentence examples for instead as some from inspiring English sources
It's not about creating a "geeky" ideal instead, as some kind of zeitgeisty alternative fashion statement.
The king also has a very specific interest in a moderate Palestinian state being established in the West Bank and Gaza — he has tensions with Islamists in his own country and in addition, he does not want to encourage any thoughts of a Palestinian state being established in Jordan instead, as some on the Israeli right advocate.
In other words, the reason for any action (or intention) can be expressed as: the action will help to bring about some "end," where "end" is understood not as an action, but instead as some valuable or desired state of affairs.
Instead, as some patients indicated in this study, improved health is ideally perceived as a reason to continue the treatment because of its experienced benefits.
Some see it instead as challenging the power of the medical profession.
Instead, as right atrial pressure rises, stroke volume falls [ 13].
Instead, as with some other environmental exposures (particularly indoor and outdoor air quality), models are used to estimate the proportion of a disease burden that can be attributed to climate change based on exposure-response relationships and projected changes in weather patterns.
Although TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) has the best speed, UDP (User Datagram Protocol) is used often instead as TCP has some vulnerability in security.
Do they offer just the "reassuring womb of an echo chamber," or are they instead becoming, as some suggest, the "big new channel?" If so, will filtering best take place in already trusted environments like Facebook -- or in new, yet to be invented forms?
Mostly, he worries that he will open Architectural Digest one day and see his gorgeous glass panels, the ones he worked so hard to create for the subway, serving instead as shower doors in some millionaire's sauna.
And while the conceit remains from London whereby various props from the characters' lives accumulate at the rear of the stage like so much detritus, a once-arresting device no longer works as metaphor but, instead, as an excuse for some burdensome scene changes.
