Sentence examples for rather encouraged from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the Anonymous movement is not diminished, but rather encouraged, by the sacrifices made by the five Britons in question.

He said, Mr P if only men over 50 voted we could abolish slavery – when men are soon to face their God they are Antislavery – it is the young who support the system – unfortunately they rule too much… On the whole I felt rather encouraged – He is better than his Congress fellows But that March meeting proved the high point of good feelings between Phillips and Lincoln.

Marburger himself at the time emphasized that the governor had not been seeking a consensus but rather encouraged multiple viewpoints to be reflected, and characterized the consensus conclusions as not the only important section of the report.

Those small changes did not provide entirely new information, but rather encouraged students to 1) question the behavior and motion of the ligand in relation to the membrane receptors and 2) observe the structural flexibility of the membrane receptors in relation to ligand-induced activation.

The spectacle of broken English being spoken on sets where the most solid wooden elements were the actors didn't put the British off historical drama, but rather encouraged them to make it on their own turf and terms.

The Slav orientation of the Taaffe cabinet did not satisfy the Czechs, for example, but rather encouraged a mood of belligerence; because the moderate Old Czechs failed to live up to radical demands, the nationalistic Young Czechs were able to gain support from the electorate.

However, advocates are concerned about the pace of change since 2011 and call for companies to be obliged, rather than encouraged, to demonstrate due diligence and remedy for human rights abuses in their operations and supply chains.

Some argue that too many users have been "parked" on methadone rather than encouraged to kick chemical dependence altogether.Intent on remedying what the Conservatives see as the persistent ills of "broken Britain", the Tory-led coalition government has big ambitions in drugs policy.

In the midst of bellicose machismo, a sudden, opportunistic concern with Afghan's women's rights is heard, even as the courageous anti-Taliban Revolutionary Association of Women of Afghanistan (RAWA) is ignored, rather than encouraged, as a crucial agent in any settlement.

Maria Cahill – whose great-uncle Joe Cahill helped in the 1969 creation of the Provisional IRA (now known as the IRA) – has waived her right to anonymity to allege that the republican group held a "kangaroo court" in which she was interrogated about her claims of rape and abuse, rather than encouraged to report it to the police.

Furthermore, ratings of imposed use were greater if organisations expected (subaction 4b), rather than encouraged (subaction 4c) research use.