Sentence examples for rather than linked from inspiring English sources
Over the next decade, however, we are going to see much more sold as liquefied natural gas (LNG) that can move on ships, and natural gas increasingly priced based on supply and demand for gas rather than linked to oil.
Burk was asked at every stop about the relationship of the U.S.-proposed nuclear security summit to the RevCon; she described the events as related and complementary, rather than linked.
Since then, most student leaders have been independents rather than linked to a political party, which Porter suggests means they are therefore less plugged into national political thinking, making the NUS "significantly weaker".
The idea, Mr. Millepied said in a telephone interview, is that the content is entirely original rather than linked to productions being performed by the opera or ballet companies.
The BBC understands that increases in business rates in England and Wales will be capped at 2% rather than linked to RPI inflation.
Business rates in England to be capped at 2% rather than linked to RPI inflation, with some retail premises in England to get a discount.
If you wish to upload copyrighted materials, themselves, rather than linking to them, please consult the companion guide Course Instructor Guide to Copyright & bCourses for best practices.
This often meant introducing special days or courses covering parts of the curriculum only, rather than linking these to the rest of the curriculum, thus "limiting their usefulness".
Rather than linking employees' bonuses to their own performance, it is tied to profits or some other indicator of the state of the company.
Barry K. Schwartz, the chairman of the Racing Association, said the state crippled the association 30 years ago when it decided to create separate public corporations to handle off-track betting rather than link the parlors to the tracks.
Rather than linking considerations of race in admissions to the ongoing effect of centuries of mistreatment, we speak vaguely — but passionately — about the educational benefits of diversity in every speech, publication, convocation, and commencement ceremony.
