Sentence examples for instead of subjecting it from inspiring English sources

Declawing can cause many serious issues including litterbox aversion (pain in the paws when digging in the litter); arthritis, biting and scratching etc. Please consider training your kitten to a good solid scratch post instead of subjecting it to the mutilation of declawing.

So instead of subjecting everyone to the same checks, security should be randomised.

Instead of subjecting us to irrelevant details, the statters should be concentrating their efforts on important things.

Instead of subjecting Slocum to the needless third degree, Wolff approaches his subject as an unapologetic fan.

By including every Ford dealer in the country, the new enterprise will increase the pressure on dealers to adopt fixed prices or a narrow band of prices for all of their sales, instead of subjecting customers to hours of negotiation.

Instead of subjecting the general public to more inconvenience, let's subject the people on this list to more inconvenience, even at the price of innocents being incorrectly targeted.

Instead of subjecting us to such an appalling spectacle of national humiliation, I suggest that the prime minister join with me in this action in our own courts and urge the national archives to release the palace letters.

Instead of subjecting migrants to the present situation, which Trilling correctly describes as a "lottery", surely a planned relocation to the relatively uninhabited areas of Europe would be a better practical solution.

Instead of subjecting Skierka to open-heart surgery, the doctor made a small incision in his groin and guided a thin metal hourglass-shape frame holding a tightly folded porcine-tissue valve into his heart.

Thanks to cheaper labor and abundant pulp supplies, paper costs on average 13% less to produce here than in the U.S. Why drag these folks halfway across the world, instead of subjecting them to a snappy PowerPoint presentation?

If trying to fix the system doesn't work, parents need to have the option to pull up stakes and move on, instead of subjecting their children to schools that can't educate.