Sentence examples for rather than citing from inspiring English sources

But rather than citing herself as an example, she used Obama, noting that, in 2008, he received more donations from Wall Street than any other Democrat ever had.

"Rather than citing income changes, consumers were more likely to cite favorable shifts in the amount of their outstanding debt and the value of their assets," the survey director, Richard Curtin, said in a statement.

While the names of blog and mainstream news sources are logged in the sample reports, the documents show that such reports — whatever their topic — are not to include personally identifying information; for example, a quotation taken from Twitter would say it came from "a Twitter user" rather than citing a specific Twitter account.

First, it had the potential for providing more specific guidance for recognizing the formal linguistic features capable of acting as the typical correlates of the features pertaining to each situational parameter; rather than citing items, it became possible to identify them as patterns of transitivity, mood, aspects of modality, modulation, or the categories of cohesion.

Rather than citing the chemicals' ppb, some reporters touted the physical size of the dose, a worthless measurement.

In three instances respondents self-reported a best-selling product's price, rather than citing a brand (all considerably greater 50 ppu).

After all, it's easier to blame one person for something rather than cite a mesh of different rationalisations, no matter how much more suitable that may be.

"Rather than cite facts and discuss the content, most of the students felt they could rely on classroom management and pedagogical techniques if a problem arose," Berkman says.

One would like to be able to control for whether the pattern in the data of Figure 1 (left column) could find its origin in "lazy authors citing the most obvious papers" rather than "giants citing other giants".

Pepy mooted doubling the scale of any high-speed network by building four lines rather than two, citing an error in calculating demand for the Paris-to-Lyon route.

So, rather than continue citing the threat of Wiki Leaks to justify hiding more information and keeping Americans in the dark, the U.S. government should better focus resources on keeping our legitimate secrets secret.