Sentence examples for rather than guiding from inspiring English sources
The city planning agency often encouraged development, rather than "guiding it," he said.
With the United States facilitating rather than guiding the talks, he said, there could be poor coordination between the Afghans, NATO and others — all of which would rattle the Pakistanis.
The biopsy is 'blind' as it systematically places needles within the prostate rather than guiding the needles to specific abnormalities.
Rather than guiding search to a location, this global signal then changes the search strategy to a more complete search for the abnormality.
Specifically, Evans et al. (2013, 2016) proposed that the information extracted in the early signal is a global impression, which alerts the radiologist to the presence of an abnormality and then prompts a more thorough search, rather than guiding attention to the region of the abnormality directly.
It is important to acknowledge that there has never been, and never will be, a purely libertarian society or Rawlsian society, or any society whose distribution conforms to one of the proposed principles, so rather than guiding ideal societies, distributive principles provide moral guidance for the choices that each society faces now and every year.
But similar research into healthcare policy is often used to fuel arguments rather than guide decisions.
Russia's foreign policy has been pursued with an eye to short-term economic gain rather than guided by longer-term strategic interest.
Rather than guide the airline through bankruptcy, Mr. Arpey, 53, decided to retire as chairman and chief executive and take a job in private equity investing.
Rather than guide us through the tumultuous behind-the-scenes activities at Ferrari since its founding in 1947, Mr. Smale presents each new model as a fait accompli rather than a product of intense internal wrangling.
Leicester have a reputation for being prosaic rather than guided by the muse, but Burns was not signed with the intention of turning him into a fly-half who runs and passes as an afterthought.
