Sentence examples for presenting an alternate from inspiring English sources
He added said that the opposition had focused too much on criticism of Mr. Saakashvili and did not spend enough time presenting an alternate vision.
The show is part of the Seventh International Festival of Arts and Ideas here, and predictably it has touched off a squall; demonstrators at the show's opening on Tuesday held up signs protesting the group's appearance and passed out fliers presenting "an alternate view" of the conflict in the Middle East.
As it turns out, the rocket ship icon is just the latest in Facebook's ongoing experiments in presenting an alternate News Feed to users – one that consists of posts, articles, photos and videos from sources you haven't followed, like Facebook Pages or posts news media organizations, for example.
It's like presenting an alternate version of yourself -- a version that cares less what others think.
C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America takes political satire a few steps further, presenting an alternate history of what would happen if the South won the Civil War a dystopia where black people are sold online, electronic shackles are advertised on TV, and the most popular entertainment program is a Cops-inspired show about runaway slaves.
In C. thermocellum Ldh is known to be allosterically activated by fructose-1,6-bisphosphate (FbP) [ 26], presenting an alternate mechanism by which lactate production could have been eliminated.
Another disadvantage of the scheme is the point that an attacker passes through the verification stage with the acceptance decision by presenting an alternating vector.
But the defense attempt to present an alternate theory of the shootings seemed half-hearted.
Stephen Baxter presented an alternate version in which JFK survived the attack, in the 1996 novel Voyage.
Whatever the cause, for centuries the norm of sincerity presented an alternate model of selfhood and judgment that was especially appropriate for non-intimate and secular relations.
Vacillating between polemic and farce, Vásquez presents an alternate history in which Conrad, suffering from writer's block, purloins his plot from a Colombian who has fled Colón in the wake of revolution.
