Sentence examples for that doesn't draw from inspiring English sources

This epic examination of the trial of MICHAEL PETERSON, a novelist who was accused of his wife's 2001 murder, is a character study that doesn't draw conclusions.

Euraque said that since a 2009 coup against the leftwing president Manuel Zelaya – after which Euraque was forced to resign from his post – the government has given up on the serious study or preservation of any site that doesn't draw tourists.

With its blend of epigrams, songs, reminiscences and poetry, Ms. Phillips's show, "Falling in Love Again," which plays through June 23, epitomizes a high-styled British style of cabaret that doesn't draw the boundaries between music and drama that American performers do.

The new web app uses a lot more white space throughout the interface, leaving you with a much cleaner workspace that doesn't draw your eye to past notes as you add new ones to the same extent as you'd fine the native desktop app.

Now with the new M7, the iPhone comes with a separate "coprocessor" that doesn't draw energy and power from the main chip while capturing more fine-grained, precise data about a user's movements by triangulating position from the following sensors: accelerometer, gryoscope, and compass.

Using Mixify allows the company to expand beyond that base and reach fans who wouldn't have access to big festivals or concerts in their own cities. "With the growing demand worldwide, it's becoming more of a challenge to catch your favorite DJ live, especially if you live in an area that doesn't draw a lot of touring DJs.

Because he has played for a team that does not draw well and does not win much, Kovalchuk has been overshadowed by Alex Ovechkin and Sidney Crosby.

We are living in a country that does not draw that distinction.

Behavior might be changed and pounds might be lost, but this level of willful change that does not draw on natural forces cannot be sustained over time.

"There is not one of these foundations now spreading their millions over the world in showy generosity that does not draw those millions from some form of industrial injustice".

Matsuda suggests in his 2010 paper that Japanese culture has particular characteristics, including vagueness that does not draw a definitive line between right and wrong, behavior directed by others according to heteronomy rather than autonomy, avoidance of conflicts and confrontation, and indirect expression to avoid hurting others.