Sentence examples for rather than analyze from inspiring English sources
Rather than analyze Maddux's reluctance to pitch and wonder whether he was slighting them, the Mets reacted to the switch properly.
Rather than analyze the language of individual works of literature, as the New Critics did, Frye stressed the larger or deeper imaginative patterns from which all literary works are constructed and the recurring importance of literature's underlying archetypes.
Warne, who with Muralitharan and India's Anil Kumble — third with 619 wickets — formed a modern spin holy trinity, is wont to respond warmly to the moment rather than analyze, but there is every chance that he is right.
Rather than analyze the triads and unrelated subjects separately, we present a likelihood-based approach for combining their information in a single combined association analysis.
However, there's clearly some frustration that Cavuto would rather talk about the future of mobile devices in general, and his daughter's technology habits in particular, rather than analyze the viability of the deal.
Whilst the purpose of this paper is simply to introduce a novel visualization technique rather than analyze the resulting networks, it is possible to illustrate a few observations that may be made; these could be investigated further in subsequent assays.
Chait is particularly good in describing how the press, wary of seeming partisan, simply reported the claims on each side rather than analyzing them.
In so doing they were of course reiterating (rather than analyzing) a division central to modern Western thinking.
Rather than analyzing the chaos within my stories, they seem to have begun conceiving a new interest in the very task of how best to take them in.
The complexities of his parents' marriage and the conflicts he experienced with his father, for instance, are alluded to rather than analyzed, and his three sisters are barely present.
It is more like a diverting reverie than a primal nightmare, something to be mused over rather than analyzed, something you may forget as soon as it's over.
