Sentence examples for other than engaging from inspiring English sources

But some analysts said Washington and its allies had few options other than engaging the North to gauge the intentions of its leader, Kim Jong-un.

The bill defines infringing Web sites as those that have "no significant use other than engaging in, enabling, or facilitating" the illegal copying or distribution of copyrighted material in "substantially complete form" — entire movies or songs, not just snippets.

The bill defines a violating website as one that has "no significant use other than engaging in, enabling, or facilitating" the distribution and sale of copyrighted material "in complete or substantially complete form".

Basically, just do absolutely anything other than engage with their bullshit.

Frank suggests that the O.W.S. protesters may enjoy cheering each other on more than engaging with problems, and asked why there were no voter-registration tables or campaigns to contact representatives.

Wilford's fateful decision to order the paratroopers into the Bogside was unjustified because "it would run a significant risk that people other than those engaging the soldiers with lethal force would be killed or injured by army gunfire".

"That's a huge, deliberate attempt to smear me and others, rather than engage in the debate … I consider it a libellous tweet and I'm considering suing him".

Lawmakers will be able to focus on other more important matters "rather than engaging in corruption here, corruption everywhere, to serve constituents who are asking for money," Mr. Komarudin added.

As the campaign wound down here, its tone was in stark contrast to the lead-ups to the New Hampshire and Michigan primaries, and there was remarkably little direct sparring between Mr. McCain and Mr. Huckabee, the two leading candidates here, who seemed to be campaigning across the state on parallel paths, rather than engaging each other.

Preference for a recommendation could be interpreted as consistent with the notion of 'intellectual outsourcing' (Appiah, 2005), which recognises that no one can be fully autonomous in all decisions, and in some circumstances, it is appropriate to rely on a trusted other to provide advice rather than engaging with the information personally.

"These communities need leadership and role models other than those engaged in crime and violence.