Sentence examples for rather than interact from inspiring English sources

She said that the events they have tend to be with famous authors, and that people go to listen, rather than interact.

The majority of high school classrooms require that students absorb rather than interact with the information provided by the teacher.

"On the apps, people come at me like 'sup chocolate chip,' as if I'm something to consume rather than interact with," said Smith.

Rather than interact and complicate things, I kept a safe distance while the potential daters ventured to LA's douchebag heaven, Sky Bar on the Sunset Strip.

One thing for sure---the conversations uttered by the Roxxxy dolls are largely limited to the personalities of women in sexual roles imagined by men--roles ranging from naïve to naughty, including Young Yoko ( age 18+ "naïve yet curious," Wild Wendy, Mature Martha (described as " matronly" and preferring to talk rather than interact physically), Frigid Farrah (very reserved) and S&M Susan.

Named for the band members' tendency to stare at their feet and guitar effects pedals onstage rather than interact with the audience, shoegazing acts like My Bloody Valentine and Slowdive created an overwhelmingly loud "wash of sound" that obscured vocals and melodies with long, droning riffs, distortion, and feedback.

We now spend most of our days staring at a computer screen rather than interacting.

[But,] rather than interacting additively, these different effects appear to interact multiplicatively, with feedbacks among the contributing factors, leading to the surprisingly large increase in the chance of much higher temperatures".

They are the parents of adored five-year-old Joe Max Ventoo), who prefers to have his headphones on and be adding to his encyclopaedic knowledge of songs rather than interacting with the people around him.

And the reason why they feel so alienated is that they spend so much time pressing buttons and speaking to machines rather than interacting with other people.Mr Lambert is perhaps too gloomy.

In "Cosmos Haptic IV," for cello and piano (1997), Mr. Gosling and the cellist Fred Sherry coexisted rather than interacting, each instrument struggling free of aural restraints (a silencing hand on the piano strings; plucked notes on the cello) to come out in little brave outbursts of musical line.