The phrase "as I rather" is not correct and does not form a usable expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity in meaning, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "I prefer tea, as I rather enjoy its flavor."
Alternatives: "as I prefer" or "since I would rather".
He says, no, "I was going to throw myself off a balcony but then some friends came along, as I rather knew they would".
This member of LiS has never been on Mr Tang's boat (white doesn't suit the semitic complexion), but I did meet him four years ago at a debate at Cambridge Union in which his observations, such as, "I rather like the fact that beautiful women are thinner, rather than fat", went down surprisingly badly with the students.
Nay, I said, ask if you will; but I am certain that you have heard the answer many times, and now you either do not understand me or, as I rather think, you are disposed to be troublesome; for you have of been told that the idea of good is the highest knowledge, and that all other things become useful and advantageous only by their use of this.
The type of mesophase can thus be identified as smectic I rather than smectic H, as speculated previously.
According to FIGO staging of endometrial cancer in 2009, cervical gland involvement is classified as stage I, rather than IIa.
Just as I would rather spend time with female friends, men would rather spend time with their friends, rather than chasing around women. .
Just as I would rather spend time with female friends, men would rather spend time with their friends, rather than chasing around women.
Taken as a whole, as a manifesto, I rather like Tatler's new dictums.
It was the equivalent of a parent telling a child to do as I say rather than as I do, several budget watchdogs said.
Much as I'd rather be watching hockey than skating, not a lot can beat His Purpleness.
The term "cubons" is a sort of cross between cubes and lardons, as I'm rather fond of cutting my chunks of bacon into squares!
