Sentence examples for rather than restrain from inspiring English sources
What we need to do is unleash capitalism in this country rather than restrain it.
Timothy Ross, airlines analyst for UBS, argues that the region's lower average incomes should boost rather than restrain the appetite for cheap fares.
Aides to the mayor said there was no appetite for such a change in Albany, where lawmakers have tried repeatedly to increase pension spending rather than restrain it.
The Norwegian cities of Bergen, Trondheim and Oslo have also successfully operated road tolls, but these have been designed to raise revenues rather than restrain traffic.The London plan stands a chance of public acceptance only if it is seen as part of an overall transport strategy including major and visible improvements to public transport.
Recently, the reported shift in the polarity of GABA actions (from hyperpolarising to depolarising) in neuroendocrine parvocellular neurones upon exposure to acute restraint stress (Hewitt et al., 2009) has led to the proposal that stress-induced modulation of GABAergic transmission by 5α3α-THDOC may actually facilitate rather than restrain activation of the HPA axis (Sarkar et al., 2011).
Long the repository of third party moderate hopes, his party was blamed for sustaining the Tories rather than restraining them.
Jenny Tiramani's design, with its odd palm tree trunk style forest, often looks cut-price rather than restrained.
And the military, liberated rather than restrained by popular feeling, has pursued victory with disturbingly vicious abandon.
In short, a Japanese inflation target might lead to behaviour opposite to that employed by most other central banks that follow such targets: fostering it, rather than restraining it.Mr Krugman's approach is more radical than Mr Ueda's.
Rather than restraining developers' ability to make money, the OFT's principles have the potential to help build a bigger, responsible children's apps market – with Apple, Google, developers and industry bodies important participants.
It may have been an empty rhetorical gesture, but the fact that Romney could actually out-populist the president on "too big to fail" during the last debate speaks to the Obama-era tendency for liberalism to blur into a kind of corporatism, in which big government intertwines with big business rather than restraining it.
