Sentence examples for rather than decide from inspiring English sources

Rather than decide how to achieve that saving centrally, the government has left it to the individual departments and their respective trade unions.

Columnists are employed to grab interest rather than decide things, but Gove's stridency on world affairs survived his 2005 move into parliament.

My skill as a psychopharmacologist rests on my capacity to listen closely and carefully, rather than decide that a patient meets checklist criteria for a disorder and therefore gets a particular medication.

"Rather than decide that suburbia should look like downtown Manhattan, we tried to work with what it already has — schools, under-capacity trains," said Michael Piper, a partner in DUB Studios.

Rather than decide on full-scale deployment, Mr. Clinton will limit his decision to whether to begin construction next spring of a radar station on Shemya island in Alaska, Mr. Cohen said.

"Tye serves as a shining example of how a national security whistleblower should raise his concerns lawfully and give the system and public time to debate the concerns, rather than decide unilaterally as Snowden did, and without even trying, that the only available avenue is to act criminally and risk harm to our country by leaking classified information," Zaid said.

Rather than deciding a narrow case, the court explicitly asked for arguments on a broad constitutional question at best tangentially related to the case before it.

But rather than deciding on a fixed number, it first scours the company to find real-life business initiatives that need to be undertaken.

Save the Children stresses that the NGOs act as mentors for the children rather than deciding how the money is spent and that participating NGOs will be monitored.

His parents are confident doctors assessed Sebastian on his own merits, rather than deciding on the grounds of his precarious age that nature should take its course.

He sees his primary role as developing leadership skills among his senior team, rather than deciding what goes on in school.