Sentence examples for would rather investigate from inspiring English sources

Displaying a bumper crop of eccentricities, Morgan and Angus are a rural odd couple, and it's easy to see why Miles would rather investigate the unspoken aspects of their lives than learn the nitty-gritty details of their occupation.

From a therapeutic point of view this is a comprehensible necessity to address different "aspects" of a patient, but from an analytical point of view one would rather investigate the effects of the constituents of this "therapy package".

They'd much rather investigate a serious bumble by the Obama administration in rolling out the health-care website — which will eventually be fixed — than examine the effects of their own actions.

Unlike a man, the Bernese will not roll over when you hear something in the middle of the night and would rather not investigate yourself.

Everyone reading this has been charged thousands of dollars extra because at every turn the politicians would rather not investigate and do audits -- just write checks, many times to the same companies that screwed us.

Researchers have spent literally millions of dollars in their attempts to unlock the answer to the perennial question: "What causes homosexuality?" though we virtually never ask the question: "What causes heterosexuality?" (I actually would rather researchers investigate the question: "What causes heterosexism?" for then we might discover a cure for this disorder).

The Kent police were mostly "match fit", Mr Collins added, but suffered from some weak local commanders "who would rather make offences go away than investigate them".

It is by no means intended to suggest that there should be a linear relationship between load applications and stage design strength ratio, but would rather like to indicate that the investigated design methods do not seem to provide adequate strength to meet the progressive increase in load applications that takes place at advanced service times.

However, we believe it is reasonable to assume that these misclassifications were largely independent of the work characteristics and, thus, if they had any effect, would rather attenuate than inflate the associations investigated in our study.

Satirists, like doctors, investigate our distempers, but they would rather kill than cure.

For example, a NPC who heard a suspicious noise would investigate rather than become immediately hostile.