Sentence examples for rather than intensifying from inspiring English sources
After the shooting, he said, rather than intensifying, that obsession ended.
It assumes that economic development depends on "extensifying", ie, extending the amount of land in economic use, rather than intensifying the use of land already exploited.
Asia's low-cost carriers have mostly expanded the pie, rather than intensifying the squabble over an existing market: Their fares draw in many passengers who could not afford to fly with traditional "full service" carriers.
By electing a leadership committed to evacuating settlements rather than building them, to ending the occupation rather than intensifying it, Israelis can undermine the Palestinian extremists and help bring an end to the horrors of the past two years.
In a rather surprising move, he indicated that rather than intensifying state controls, the crisis would force Russia to liberalise and to develop a more dynamic small and medium business sector by removing the deadweight of the bureaucracy.
Continuing existing treatment rather than intensifying therapy was the most common type of deviation (59.9%).
"The Russian authorities should end, rather than intensify, the crackdown that's been under way for the past year," he said.
Rather than intensify school security, the U.S. should improve access to mental-health care, reduce exposure to violent media and control guns, the researchers said.
If the world wants to help the Palestinian people, it needs to alleviate rather than intensify Jewish fears that everyone wants to destroy us.
For women, this means continuing with the program we already have – valuing feminised labour, removing the barriers to women fully participating in work, and ensuring government levers such as superannuation and taxation reduce rather than intensify the wealth gap.
These moments -- and there are more and more of them as the movie flails into its middle section -- are perhaps intended to evoke the pages of a comic book, but in nearly every case the effect is to dilute the action rather than intensify it.
