Sentence examples for rather connect from inspiring English sources

The new wrist devices won't replace smartphones, but rather connect to them.

"I'd rather connect with our leaders". Dutch Bros. started in 1992 as a pushcart in downtown Grants Pass, next to the post office and close to the Rogue River, which cuts through the town of 35,000.

In addition, the Edition 10 is designed to be balanced input ready, so audiophiles who wish to implement a balanced cable configuration do not have to change the entire wire, rather connect XLR connectors instead of the 6.3mm connector.

And indeed, this is what we are teaching our children -- that we would rather connect with our smartphone than connect with them.

In addition, MBA Online reports that 8 in 10 social media users in the U.S. would rather connect with companies via social media than via corporate websites.

Do you want your team to have a thin lead or a fat lead -- I know I prefer Ohio State to have fat lead over Michigan and I know ARod would rather connect with the fat part of his bat than the thin part.

The Mylo is not a phone, but rather connects to any wireless Internet signal, like Wi-Fi hot spots.

But Mouratoglou said he was not seeking to bolster public relations by bringing Hingis on board but rather connecting with a kindred tennis spirit.

The strategy where the relay decodes only a hierarchical codeword is called by some authors Denoising (DNF Strategy) [7]; however the term "denoising" seems to be rather connected to the symbol level treatment (as done in [7]).

Rubicon Global does not haul trash itself, but rather connects businesses with local waste collection services through an online bidding process, which is designed to help the businesses save money.

This is shown most tellingly insofar as their approach to a defense of idealism goes back to a state of the discussion characteristic of the period prior to Hegel and German idealism in general, rather connecting more directly to an understanding of idealism influenced by eighteenth-century disputes in the wake of Berkeley.