The phrase "at most rather" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when to use it due to its incorrect structure and lack of coherence.
Example: "You can have at most rather two pieces of cake."
Alternatives: "at most" or "no more than".
In legal terms, the third condition seems questionable as it is, at its most, rather of a 'soft law' nature.
The hearing participants in the present study looked at the nose (i.e., central) region most rather than at the eye region.
The suspicion is that centralised risk managers and credit analysts have the upper hand at most banks, rather than loan officers on the ground.
Though Quinn does not consider this case, he would likely conclude that anencephalic infants are mere human organisms, not human beings (because they lack the capacity to learn), or are at most partially, rather than fully, existent human beings.
It insists, in the end, only that such institutions are at most helpful tools, rather than foundational forms of human relationship that give rise to distinct moral duties.
However, the Foundation says the authenticity of the document cannot be confirmed and its claims must be treated with caution - at most as propaganda rather than mission statement.
The variability dimension only reached a measurement precision value ≤ 0.32 in four of the fifteen examples, whereas the other two dimensions reached a standard error ≤ 0.32 after, at most, 13 or rather 17 administered items (see Additional file 1 : Example 10).
That feels like the show at its most cynical, rather than at its most open-hearted, but Stan and Peggy kissed, so I'm just going to let it go.
Although Williamson's collection was its usual bright and razzle-dazzle self, the kaftans, bright, loose trousers, off-the-shoulder tunics and beaded swimming costume, while all very pretty to look at, had the distinct smack of Williamson at his most Ibizan rather than Pucci.
Crimea was at most a way-station, rather than the epicentre, of the religion of the eastern Slavs.
