Sentence examples for instead the task of from inspiring English sources

Instead, the task of making the standard Android components work perfectly on a larger screen is being left to manufacturers.

Instead, the task of reining in the unions falls to the construction companies — which often try to drive up costs themselves.

If, instead, the task of appellate courts is to appraise the impact of tainted evidence on a jury's decision, as Chapman required, these courts will be better able to protect against deprivations of constitutional rights of criminal defendants.

Instead, the task of speaking to the disaffected Newsnight journalists, by now concerned at how the Savile story was developing, was handed to Peter Horrocks, the head of the BBC World Service, last week.

Instead, the task of running the stores presently falls to Cook himself, while the software line is the responsibility of Sir Jonathan Ive, who Cook said "has the best taste of anyone in the world and the best design skills".

Instead, the task of protecting Christian neighborhoods in Mosul and villages on the surrounding Nineveh Plain fell to the Kurdish pesh merga militia and, later, to Kurdish-dominated units of the Iraqi Army.

According to one legend, Yima declined God's (Ahura Mazdā's) offer to make him the vehicle of the religion and was instead given the task of establishing man's life on earth.

Unable to show that an application of FACA according the plain meaning of its terms would be absurd, the Court turns instead to the task of demonstrating that a straightforward reading of the statute would be inconsistent with the congressional purposes that lay behind its passage.

So Chamoun dropped his doctorate and turned instead to the task of creating a noninvasive device that measures consciousness using the brain's electronic impulses.

Hegel "unwittingly is proceeding in terms of the proposition" but is caught up with the illusory attempt to establish an overarching truth ("that whereby a true proposition can be true"), instead of the task of establishing true propositions (JAA, Lectures on William James, 1935).

When you enjoy a sweet or fattening treat, sip water on the side so that you can focus on the flavor of the food instead of the task of drinking water.