Sentence examples for rather than organizing from inspiring English sources

So why a separate room for each collector, rather than organizing the show by period or style?

Rather than organizing the Biennial in a conventional linear path, the curators have organized it so the visitor picks where to begin: any room on any floor in either building.

Because of tight scheduling and a lack of space, Ms. Dennison said, the Guggenheim will show only the winner's work rather than organizing an exhibition of the finalists' work as it did in past years.

Rather than organizing solely around belief systems, programmatic manifestos, or party affiliation, identity political formations typically aim to secure the political freedom of a specific constituency marginalized within its larger context.

It's clear that it hasn't influenced more people to sign up for Twitter, and people are still using tweetstorms (multiple linked tweets, often numbered) to express their longer thoughts, rather than organizing those tweets into Moments.

Rather than organizing large-scale, randomized clinical trials to exclude tumor protection by amifostine, it seems more useful to design trials that would measure amifostine benefits in terms of improved quality of life, tumor control, and survival rates in patients being treated with standard or novel chemotherapy/radiotherapy regimens.

And wouldn't we rather the stars were scattered and beautiful, rather than organized and boring?

Rather than organize tours, the government said, the travel agency created fake invoices for Glaxo, and that helped touch off an investigation.

But rather than organize to militate for pointed reforms, or even to advance a firm message, Party X has opted to fantasize about wholesale renewal.

Rather than organize a political network, the teachers often introduced their students more informally to the Brotherhood's precepts of Islamic activism, political consciousness, and violent jihad against Christian occupiers or secular leaders.

Rather than organize a rescue package as the Clinton administration did for Mexico in 1995, officials like former Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill implied that such money would merely be wasted and made other statements that worsened market turbulence.