Sentence examples for opposed to explaining from inspiring English sources

"Politics is about your version of the truth, as opposed to explaining the truth".

We did not look at these, because they were not central to our purpose of measuring and reporting productivity impact – a major part of the burden of headache [7, 14] – as opposed to explaining it.

Statistical extensions of logistic regression modelling are, e.g., concerned with the ability to flexibly handle continuous covariates, investigate more covariates than available data points (aka. p≫n inference) and the calibration of model parameters with the objective of predicting the outcome variable - opposed to explaining the outcome variable.

They have instead focused on a much more restricted class of examples in which what is of interest is (something like) explaining "why" some outcome or general phenomenon occurred, as opposed to explaining, e.g., the meaning of a word or how to solve a differential equation.

Therefore, these variables may be more useful in discerning differences between notice distributions, as opposed to explaining the geographic relationships related to counterfeit Avastin receipt.

There is generative causation, i.e. many factors coming together to influence a particular phenomenon as opposed to explaining phenomenon through a linear causation as is often done through the successionist approach (a+b=c).

For this reason, Dilthey contends that in the human sciences we can only understand, as opposed to explain, (Dilthey 2010, 119) cultural products (poems, artworks, juridical systems, etc).

Venture capitalists often complain that business plans are written in a manner geared to make a sale--to get funding--as opposed to actually explaining what it is that you are going to do to grow and manage your business.

Thus the resulting sub-networks have more to do with the differences between TNBC and other subtypes, as opposed to directly explaining the clinical characteristics of TNBC itself.

This focus on financing as opposed to product explains why many older furniture chains were grim places with ugly stock and dim lighting.

The current issue of the New Scientist, in discussing the food crisis and the vast additonal crops that are required to feed meat-eaters, as opposed to vegetarians, explains in discussing solutions, "We could try to reduce the demand by persuading people to return to a less meaty diet for example, but that is unlikely to work".