Sentence examples for rather than analyzing from inspiring English sources

In so doing they were of course reiterating (rather than analyzing) a division central to modern Western thinking.

Chait is particularly good in describing how the press, wary of seeming partisan, simply reported the claims on each side rather than analyzing them.

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.

Rather than analyzing them out loud, or pretending to be one of them, he should speak about the differences (and race is far from the only one) directly, candidly, in the blunt, personal language that made his Philadelphia speech so memorable.

Following the precepts of his mentor, Calvin S. Hall — a psychologist who published a popular book, "The Meaning of Dreams," in 1953 — Domhoff believes that researchers, rather than analyzing individual dreams, should evaluate a person's dreams over time, and quantify how often certain themes, characters, and emotions appear in them.

Ms. Said just tells her tale (with generous helpings of humor), which includes attending an elite Manhattan prep school (Trinity), where she blended in with her Jewish friends; becoming anorexic at 15; and visiting the West Bank and Gaza, Jordan and Lebanon with her family, where her priority was often getting in some beach time rather than analyzing the geopolitical situation.

Rather than analyze Maddux's reluctance to pitch and wonder whether he was slighting them, the Mets reacted to the switch properly.

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.

This film from Christopher Nolan 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," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times.

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.