Sentence examples for instead of deepening from inspiring English sources

Instead of deepening our view of the war, the recent spate of movies indirectly celebrates segregation.

Contradictions can deepen a portrait, but they demand a wily fictional skill; otherwise, instead of deepening they blur.

So we should really think about creating spaces for dialogue, for engagement, instead of deepening the divides, creating spaces for engagement.

Instead of deepening the material, however, the narrative twists feel like purely formal interventions, intended to keep the film moving toward its foregone, heavily moralistic conclusion.

My first book, Flat Protagonists: A Theory of Novel Character (Oxford UP, 2016), discusses an odd group of characters found across the long history of the French and British novel whose construction simplifies in the course of a narrative, instead of deepening or expanding.

Lastly, voters can hardly fail to remember that Labour is campaigning at home for extra borrowing to boost flagging demand in the economy and restore a strong recovery that will take care of the debt and deficit instead of deepening both.

Instead the process of deepening your own intentionality requires you to take ownership of the judgments and choices before you.

The focus on capital widening, instead of capital deepening, as well as budget cuts have seen a relatively small share of the country's GDP stretched thin among a vast network of state-owned universities, while some private schools have been criticized for prioritizing profit and advertising -- anchored by high spending on popular sports such as basketball -- over quality and faculty development.

The musical material is cut from familiar fabric, but it's striking that the composer forgoes the expected bustling conclusion and instead delves into a mood of deepening twilight and unending night.

Instead, delegates warn against "Pollyanna-ish" ignorance of deepening poverty, ("How would you like to live on jobseeker's allowance?"), but find themselves unexpectedly cheerful.

This paper argues that this was a misconceived and impossible aspiration whose widespread influence has led, instead, to a deepening of perceptions of programming and computing as a masculine culture, and to the implicit and absurd identification of women as innately unsuited to the skills required for large programming projects in real organisations.