Sentence examples for rather than granting from inspiring English sources
Rather than granting a life of indolence, tenure offers serious scholars the guarantee that their research will not jeopardize their careers.
From Otto III's reign (983 1002) onward, kings often bestowed these counties on bishoprics and great abbeys rather than granting them again to lay magnates.
Rather than granting such exceptions, the government could focus on increasing yields through, for example, selective breeding and better planting techniques.
That meant, in the first instance, replacing the tottering Spanish empire in both the Western and Eastern hemispheres, and then, imposing colonial rule in the newly seized territories rather than granting them independence.
At one of those groups -- five Indian trusts that now hold the assets of Mr. Akula's original nonprofit version of SKS -- two board members resigned in March over his plan to steer funds toward his original nonprofit group rather than granting them to many charitable entities.
The story of this pair of manumission-minded brothers from New York, who inadvertently acquired absolute control over the lives of 41 humans and sold them for cash rather than granting their freedom is a telling reminder that rather than a "peculiar institution" within American society, chattel slavery was a foundation upon which that entire society was built.
Permits were also intended to be increasingly sold by auction to polluters rather than granted as allocations.
Now, for Point Given and his challengers, their greatness will have to be earned rather than granted.
Rather than grant his political arch-rival a full discharge for his crimes, Mr Rajapaksa only shortened one of his jail terms.
Espacenet offers free access to more than 70 million patent documents worldwide--most of them patent applications rather than granted patents--from 1836 today.
Particular attention is devoted to request sequences and the portrayal of services as offered rather than granted, and question answer sequences and the portrayal of claims as volitional rather than acquiescent.
