Sentence examples for rather than implicitly from inspiring English sources
It is predicated on the severity of the offence rather than implicitly evaluating welfare according to a jockey's status.
"I would argue a third tenet, which is that it should be recorded explicitly, rather than implicitly.
They add to our understanding of what it is to be human, rather than implicitly condone the stripping away of humanity in the name of art.
"Traffic" evokes similar themes, but the emphasis is placed on action more than character; the problems are laid out explicitly rather than implicitly; the characterizations tend to be iconic, not subtle.
Third, it provides the underlying economic structure behind the innovation matrix, rather than implicitly assuming some TFP spillovers.
Rather than implicitly attacking their career choice by making some grand pronouncement of your intentions, address the issue indirectly by asking for assistance in your job search.
Note that the US National Science Foundation now requires applicants for funding to list his or her research "products" rather than "publications", implicitly recognising the value of contributions beyond paper publication [ 59]. 12. Open access data and services allow users to remain anonymous for some level of access.
"It's better to pass laws that are 'ad nationam' rather than 'ad personam,' " implicitly criticizing Mr. Berlusconi's tendency to want laws that protect his own interests.
These writers move beyond the well-intentioned but inadequate notion of "color-blind casting," or the theory that race should be irrelevant to casting decisions; they ask how opera can approach canonical works in ways that illuminate and critique their racial biases rather than eliding and implicitly condoning them.
Such a reminder, made implicitly rather than openly, would in no way violate Mr. Gore's pledge to run a positive campaign.
(Jennifer Bartlett's "Rhapsody," made in 1975 and '76, may be its East Coast counterpart: a wraparound exegesis on painting versus craft, reason versus intuition and abstraction versus representation that is similarly ambitious, if implicitly rather than explicitly feminist).
