Sentence examples for rather a discussion from inspiring English sources

It's not a question about all-in with technology or all-in with new social architectures, but rather a discussion about how these things can work together.

Mr. Frank, who first spoke at the 1992 convention, suggested it was a mark of changing times that in his speech on Wednesday, the topic was not gay rights, but rather a discussion of Mitt Romney's record as Massachusetts governor.

Data and inferences from them are not the focus of this text, rather a discussion of the methodology and its application in the field of energy economics is sought.

Then a promotional film showing what a wonderful place Egypt is and then, rather surprisingly, a discussion about high-level corruption.

The EU is far from perfect, but we'd rather have a discussion about the curvature of bananas than about the height of our borders.

Byford did not directly debate the matter with Livingstone on Today, with host Sarah Montague explaining: "There was an agreement with the BBC press office yesterday that it would be a one-on-one interview rather than a discussion".

Philipp Dustin Tarnawski, 23: We'd rather have a discussion about bananas than the height of our borders The public view of the EU in Germany is generally positive.

With millions of Americans choosing to watch baseball or football rather than a discussion of foreign policy, the night belonged to zingers and scripted soundbites, and the president had the best of that contest.

Mr Modi is such a divisive figure that if he dominates the BJP in the coming year or two, there is a chance that the next national election becomes a referendum about his suitability to rule and his brand of Hinduism, rather than a discussion of Congress's record in government.

Though the results of the study are highly site-specific, a generalised relative evaluation of potential impacts and their main sources is the principle objective rather than a discussion of the calculated absolute impacts.

For example he said a lesson on the Bible story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 could become "an exhortation to share your picnic rather than a discussion of whether miracles really happen or what significance they have for Christians today: for example those who say they have been miraculously healed or pray for healing".