Sentence examples for instead to some from inspiring English sources

Many others would have spared no machiavellian effort to ensure that Van Nistelrooy moved instead to some distant land where he could do no harm.

Sources point instead to some of Arsenal's transfer funds being directed towards Newcastle, where the contracts of both Michael Owen and Obafemi Martins have release clauses.

Monday, 10 53 p.m. | Original Post Sepp Blatter is talking again, so we point you instead to some of Monday's happier news, courtesy of the official Web site of Bolton Wanderers: [Bolton Manager] Dougie Freedman has confirmed that long-term absentees Stuart Holden and Josh Vela will be in the squad for Tuesday night's FA Cup third round replay at Sunderland.

For that, you might turn instead to some of the excellent fiction that has come out of Partition (Khushwant Singh's classic "Train to Pakistan," for example, or Alok Bhalla's fine three-part anthology, "Stories About the Partition of India"), which does a far better job of evoking the terror, the bewilderment and the remorse that still shadow so many lives on the subcontinent.

But during the drive we learn that the bar will be seized by the state authorities if Monty flees, and we realise that the father may have insisted on accompanying him to prison to make sure he doesn't.Like Monty, we would prefer to believe the dream that ends the film, in which his father drives him instead to some little western town where he can change his name, grow old and raise a family.

Most physicists bypass these philosophical resolutions of the interpretative difficulties of QM, and revert instead to some version of the Bohr interpretation or the early Heisenberg's positivistic, anti-metaphysical approach.

Attention will turn instead to tuning some underperforming bits of the business.

Mr. Wetherell declined to be interviewed for this article, choosing instead to answer some questions by e-mail.

Jackson hopes instead to "leave some of the mystery and lacunae there, and let us imagine our way in".

But the response of Labour's leadership candidates is instead to ditch some of its most popular policies.

On 24 October 1667, Samuel Pepys, arriving in Charing Cross too late for the theatre, went instead to visit some friends.