Sentence examples for but rather a common from inspiring English sources
Mr. Warren replied that he was not suggesting "econometrics" but rather "a common sense way" of evaluating "competing considerations in a systematic way".
She proposed that rape was a much more frequent occurrence than had previously been acknowledged, that it was not the obscure behavior of a very occasional person with severe mental illness but rather a common result of the power differential between men and women.
In other words, individual neurons are not addressed via independent inputs, but rather a common one.
The ability to handle complex development tasks and achieve profitability does not happen by chance, but rather a common set of good practices must be adopted to achieve these goals.
What these women seek is not more division but rather a common bond between black communities and the police.
Protecting, preserving and saving the environment should not be a political issue, but rather a common sense, humanitarian issue as it affects everyone, but unfortunately it's all about money -- if energy-efficient autos and renewable energy can be profitable then the business community will get on board.
Sadly, there is no miracle cure but rather a very common sense set of principles, called Sleep Hygiene, that you can follow.
Encouraging participating countries to achieve the highest response rate possible in order to maximize data quality is not unique to the IEA, but is rather a common feature of all international comparative large-scale assessments in education.
Care seeking from the informal sector is not limited to TB only, but is rather a common feature for all chronic conditions in Bangladesh.
"In some instances there was not a specific rules violation but, rather, a failure of common sense to prevail," the report said.
Merck, the manufacturer of Elavil, commissioned the psychiatrist Frank Ayd to write a book called Recognizing the Depressed Patient, in which he extolled the "chemical revolution in psychiatry" and urged doctors to reassure patients they weren't losing their minds, but rather suffering a "common illness" with a "physical basis" and a pharmacological cure.
