Sentence examples similar to rather pared from inspiring English sources

Expect us to add benefits rather than pare them down over time.

It warned prospective investors to "expect us to add benefits rather than pare them down over time".

Months before JPMorgan disclosed the trading blowup, one of the top traders in the group, Bruno Iksil, worried about the mounting losses on the positions, and the strategy to essentially double down on the bet rather than pare back.

And consumers, rather than paring back, are increasingly turning to all sorts of digital gadgets and services -- cameras, music players, videodisc players, advanced television sets, cellphones, instant messaging, e-mail, online shopping, high-speed Internet access.

The puzzle of why he went off the rails after torturing his sons seems to be what inspired My Struggle: apparently Knausgaard spent years trying to put him into a novel, succeeding only once he turned his back on almost a decade of creative writing study to let himself spill out his prose rather than pare it down.

Balls thinks he can sidestep the worst of the criticism by watering down his offer: so the party will reduce the fees to £6,000 rather than pare them back to £3,000 or get rid of them altogether; a grey-beard (Peter Mandelson in this case) will stand in the wings, reassuring "business" by bad-mouthing the idea.

Rather than pare the songs down to a single album, Gill asked Lewis whether Universal might consider releasing the material as three albums over the course of a year.

Because the app has been built for the handset from the ground up, it offers a mobile-specific social networking experience, rather than a pared down Web experience on a phone," said Eric Ver Ploeg, Managing Director at VantagePoint Venture Partners.

Outside of wandering and fighting, Fates is a rather pared-down experience.

The policy divided the cabinet, with leaks revealing Abbott favouring the idea of closing the RET to any new investment and Hunt and the industry minister, Ian Macfarlane, fighting for it to be "pared back" rather than closed – although Abbott never said this publicly.

In her richly textured lace, and abiding by a now old-fashioned convention of a matching dress and coat, Obama appeared to be "channelling" the stately look favoured by Barbara and Laura Bush on state occasions, rather than the sleek, pared down image of Jackie Kennedy, to whom she has often been compared.