Sentence examples for that distract from from inspiring English sources

Use clean, bold lines and avoid using elements that distract from your key messages.

In these cases, the moral framework of the product is just as simplistic as in action films, if not more so, and the triumph of the social order is just as violent, and just as relentless, though the films are couched in a sugary glaze of graphics and "wow" moments that distract from ideological branding.

And so it is for Lucy Barton, whose mother makes her first ever plane trip, from rural Illinois to Manhattan, to sit steadfastly beside her daughter's bed, turning away offers of a cot to sleep in, never appearing to eat, scorning the celebrity gossip magazines that distract from the acres of tedium and worry that fill a sickroom.

In most cases those examples are entangled with technical considerations (distributed file system, network configuration) that distract from learning the MapReduce programming model itself.

But don't let that distract from what's actually still a nice kit with a 15x optical zoom, 12 MP sensor, and a slightly-smaller 2.7-inch rear LCD.

Alternatively, high mechanistic knowledge may instead overemphasize extraneous details that distract from the relevant mechanistic parts that can be used for an embodied analogy (Belenky & Schalk, 2014; Harp & Mayer, 1998; Kaminski, Sloutsky, & Heckler, 2009) or inhibit transfer to novel situations (e.g., Sloutsky, Kaminski, & Heckler, 2005; Son & Goldstone, 2009).

HE WAS once considered a political magician, with a sleight of hand that distracted from his country's problems.

Penn bucked convention by photographing models and fashion accessories against spare backdrops, shunning fussy settings that distracted from the clothes.

Parents rarely accompanied the team, he said, and the coach frowned on anything that distracted from the game.

#5," great screeds from the original Julie Ruin album and songs that felt more pungent, even with the heavier treatments that distracted from their essential mettle.

Going to the movies -- like watching television, flying kites and listening to music -- was forbidden by the Taliban as a superfluous activity that distracted from religious studies.