Sentence examples for rather than recognizing it from inspiring English sources

That's why the barber treats the graffito "Jew" daubed on his window as ordinary schmutz to be wiped away, rather than recognizing it as the official designation it was, and why, when policemen challenge him, he takes them as offenders of order rather than as defenders of a new order.

(Solomon, personal communication, April 2013) The reification of our work from its context and a lack of awareness of the grounding of our ideas in the behavioral and theoretical contributions of Bowlby and Ainsworth has lead readers to treat D as a category equivalent in kind to ABC, rather than recognizing it as a phenomenon that runs orthogonal to the basic Ainsworth patterns.

Gwynne Hogan told me that members of management brought her into a room, away from the rest of the staff, to explain to her explicitly that, if the union was successful, Ricketts would close the company rather than recognize it.

This led them to downplay righteousness rather than recognize it as "the great path of all below heaven".

For we are not at all sure that the determination of a motion to suppress is materially aided by labeling the inquiry identified inJones as one of standing, rather than simply recognizing it as one involving the substantive question of whether or not the proponent of the motion to suppress has had his own Fourth Amendment rights infringed by the search and seizure which he seeks to challenge.

"Rather than recognizing needs, it concedes 'entitlements,' and instead of ensuring equal access to public goods, it offers rewards in exchange for the fulfillment of obligations -- the quintessential coinage in this sense being 'workfare.'".

ThingMagic has a stop-gap solution: Rather than recognizing individual tags, its prototype readers monitor which cases sit on which pallets, thus assuming that a case is going by when its pallet goes by.

ThingMagic has a stop-gap solution: Rather than recognizing individual tags, its prototype readers monitor which cases sit on which pallets, thus assuming a case went by when its pallet goes by.

This is a crisis that the Republican Party often badly misunderstands, casting Democratic-leaning voters as lazy moochers or spoiled children seeking "gifts" (as a certain former Republican presidential nominee would have it) rather than recognizing the reality of their economic struggles.

But rather than recognizing the looming sovereign-debt crisis for what it was — an artifact of the speculative boom and bust in the financial sector — policymakers and commentators put the blame on public-sector profligacy.

But rather than recognizing the looming sovereign-debt crisis for what it was—an artifact of the speculative boom and bust in the financial sector policymakers and commentators put the blame on public-sector profligacy.