Sentence examples for that work rather from inspiring English sources

And if that were not enough, Democratic rivals in Congress trying to keep up—have just unveiled their own hydrogen initiative.Fuel cells are devices that work rather like batteries, converting chemical energy into electricity and heat.

And the operators of "academies"—independent state-funded schools that work rather like the planned free schools but are centrally managed rather than demand-driven are likely to get into the game too.

Five years for a company without any revenues would allow it to find its footing on the public market and focus scarce capital to progress research and product development as well as create jobs to support that work, rather than divert these resources to costly regulations like Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Section 404(b).

"Dedicated" also means that not other revenue will be used to pay for the Plan, requiring fiscal discipline and providing value for money -- giving patients interventions that work rather than just more and more tests and treatments.

Rudd: If we are having a debate in this country it should be about policies that work rather than soundbites which sound good.

This ideological freedom gives him the power to truly take on ideas that work, rather than being shackled to party will.

The competitors are likely to be constrained more by physics than experience, settling for any solution that works rather than finding something that seems elegant.

"If we want a missile defense that works rather than one that sits on the ground and soaks up money, we should not shy away from realistic testing requirements," said Senator Carl Levin of Michigan, the senior Democrat on the Armed Services Committee.

The way we've done this is by creating a matching platform that works rather like online dating, but connecting professional marketers with causes to fall in love with rather than people.

There is another version of this show which is performed in cafes - I suspect that works rather better than this theatre version which, although often touching, is often too diffuse to really grip.

"By nature, those groups of people are more focused on developing a product that will work, rather than one that will provide a business benefit.