Sentence examples for rather, invite from inspiring English sources

Asked who they would rather invite over to their home for a backyard cookout with family and friends, they overwhelmingly chose Trump.

"He would rather invite the Clintons AND the Obamas to his next wedding than have that scarlet letter ("L") branded on his forehead seconds after the last polls have closed on that night".

By Creighton Peet and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, September 23 , 1944P. 15 A six-year-old boy told his mother that instead of having a regular party he would rather invite his friends to the top of the Empire State Building so they could all throw mud down and maybe hit some buses.

"No one even knows how hard life was," she sings, "no one even knows what life was like," which does rather invite the response: indeed not, but given that your father was not only extremely wealthy but so supportive that he took to the pages of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise to promote your debut album I'll hazard a guess at (a) probably not that hard and (b) basically quite nice.

At the same time, real passion is permeable: truly passionate people aren't dogmatic, but rather invite others' input.

Rather, invite anyone who has any further information that would help you to understand to pass that on in a way that is comfortable for them.

This year's bill rather invites you to head off and explore.

"Deliberations are considered impartial, therefore, when group differences are not eliminated but rather invited, embraced, and fairly represented.

When Safer returned to Saigon, in August of 1966, Rather invited him for a drink in the bar of the Caravelle.

"#whoputstrufflesontheirnipplesDearGod," she wrote on Instagram, which rather invited the answer: I dunno, someone who spends $150 on a Preserve Exclusive Pixie Rag Doll, designed to look "faded and threadbare"?

It's not that they're wrong to do so, but multimillionaires lecturing the public about its responsibility rather invites the flipping of the bird back.