Sentence examples for instead of defining it from inspiring English sources

Using metallic leaf and thick, boxy-looking canvases, her paintings infiltrate space instead of defining it.

Here the discrete, clear shapes Ms. Fenley makes, the way ballet steps are executed without balletic impulses (the body follows the shape, instead of defining it), and the shifting patterns of the movement exert a peculiar fascination.

Instead of defining it as a transgression never to be repeated, the Obama administration normalized it to the point where discussions of torture and indefinite detention on the government's say-so generate no more moral concern than discussions of the appropriate rate of estate taxes.

Instead of defining it solely by the heavy stick of policing and prisons, we define it by all the things that characterize safe communities: good schools, green spaces, safe places to walk and recreate and community centers, as some examples.

The Times is choosing to benchmark itself against those sites and their definition of success, often traffic, instead of defining its own.

Instead of defining kitsch, it might be rather instructive to take a ride on Detroit's brand new elevated transit system (a monorail called People Mover (Figure 2)) or at least to have a look at the local leaflet Art in the Stations, reproducing the "works of art" installed thereh.

Comparability within the field is further limited by the fact that many other studies do not incorporate neuropsychological results into their classification of MCI, instead defining it as a score of 0.5 on the clinical dementia rating scale; a structured interview with the participant and a close informant [ 7].

bFor the sake of simplicity in the notation, pseudo-likelihood functions will be denoted as p instead of defining a specific notation for it.

Poised in the grey area between recitative and arioso, the vocal writing, which sets large portions of Shakespeare's text verbatim, is less memorable: instead of defining the individuality of the characters, it feels generic.

Carroll argues that instead of defining evolution as 'change in gene frequencies', we should define it as 'change in development', in recognition of the fact that most morphological evolution is brought about through mutations that affect organismic development.

Instead of defining a distance function d(D0, D*) between the full datasets, it may be more convenient to define it on sufficient summary statistics, S D0) and S(D*), of the datasets.