Sentence examples for instead of limiting the from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama signaled that he would take the case for reform directly to the voters, instead of limiting the discussion to mandarins, lobbyists and specialists huddled in Washington.

"If they are unreasonably large, the courts, instead of limiting the award to a more reasonable figure, will often refuse to make any award at all," he said.

Perhaps the schools should issue a directive that such language be part of the collection process, instead of limiting the value of gifts.

But instead of limiting the excitement, the lack of big-name climbs could well make the racing more intriguing than usual.

The institute has proposed that instead of limiting the size of the deficit, Brussels should limit government spending increases to 3percentt a year, and allow the deficit to fluctuate, depending on tax revenue.

Daniel Greenberg, president of the Legal Aid Society, said the deal gave advocates a way to make a positive contribution to planning city policy instead of limiting the advocacy group to a reactive and combative role.

A script that had its character delighting in the possibilities of a baseball number could do with a few laughs for us, the actual audience, instead of limiting them to the fictional audience of the future musical.

Now, we could always amend the Constitution to make it reductive instead of expansive, limiting the rights of people, but is that a road we want to go down?

Smart developers will use this information to plan future products but continue to optimize their apps to work on a broad number of devices instead of limiting themselves to the newest model.

What has happened in the last half a century or so is capitalism learning the previously unknown and unimagined art of producing ever new "virgin lands", instead of limiting its rapacity to the set of the already existing ones.

Instead of limiting their horizons to the present – as portrayed in the well-worn tropes of urban Africans creatively surviving from day to day – people orientate themselves towards the future (see Guyer 2011).