Sentence examples for introduced rather from inspiring English sources

Ms Eagle welcomed the smart ticketing but said she feared a "super peak" fare would be introduced rather than any cuts to ticket prices.

An appearance this month by Nick Hancock, who is no more than a fellow BBC host, was introduced rather desperately by Kielty as a "chat-show first".

As the former government's counter-terrorism watchdog Lord Carlile suggested early in the year, for some British suspects a foreign travel ban could be introduced, rather than a control order.

If the true nature of the modules had been introduced rather suddenly and in a heavy-handed manner, the writers (also sensibly) didn't hang around debating the moral nature of it; it's perfectly obvious that concentration camps are bad.

The proceeds, probably tens of billions of euros, should be used for industrial investment, particularly in green projects and infrastructure, and the project should be introduced "rather rapidly, this year," Mr. Devedjian said.

Accidentally causing a death is understood to be both meaningless and overwhelmingly consequential — a gruesomely reversed deus ex machina, in which an intractable problem is introduced rather than solved.

Both of those efforts, arguably the best war films of the decade, embraced the conventions of their genres as a way to introduce rather thornier subject matter.

Throughout Normal Life, Spade successfully uses examples of the concepts he introduces rather than academic analysis.

However, if these models are fitting error rather than true differences in the underlying substitution process, then their use may introduce, rather than reduce, error in phylogeny estimation.

However, the paper predominantly introduces, rather than tests, these hypotheses and this should be acknowledged more clearly.

Although error correction eliminates the majority of errors in reads, in ~1% of the cases it introduces, rather than corrects, errors (Pevzner et al., 2008).