Sentence examples for but rather a highly from inspiring English sources

"Carbon dioxide is not a pollutant," the resolution said, "but rather a highly beneficial ingredient for all plant life".

This was not a death squad rabble, but rather a highly structured and effective dirty war in which the Americans were closely involved.

Judicial reform – cited by the Foreign Office as evidence of Bahrain's improving human rights record – has seemingly also had little impact in practise, with Human Rights Watch (HRW) concluding last year that "Bahrain's problem is not a dysfunctional justice system, but rather a highly functional injustice system.

MEIN TAGEBUCH, 1998-2000 (MY DIARY .By Helmut Kohl.Droemer; 352 pages; DM44.90AS THE jacket of this book showing the author's substantial hands on a near-empty appointments diary makes clear, this is not a genuine journal, as the title suggests, but rather a highly subjective re-telling of events by an embittered, vengeful, vainglorious old man.

DTN and BP is not a singular complete concrete protocol stack, but rather a highly configurable core.

Benchmark Capital VC Bill Gurley reminds us how good this trick is in an excellent post that looks at Google's market expansion strategy not as one of a series of aggressive offensives, but rather a highly defensive strategy.

The field as such does not become a 'discipline', but rather a field highly inclusive of all health researchers, educators and practitioners from different backgrounds who focus on the supraterritorial links between the social determinants of health anywhere in the world.

In this line of argumentation, vulnerability is regarded as a subjectively attributed feature of societies that cannot be described by quantitative methods alone, but is rather a highly contextual characteristic that is not readily transferable to other contexts (Kelman et al. 2015).

In 1997, the museum snubbed the radicals and hired Taniguchi, who represents not the cutting edge of architecture but, rather, a carefully wrought, highly refined modernism — a cool and reserved aesthetic that has more in common with the Modern's original credo than with the expressive direction of recent architecture and museum design.

More than a decade ago, our group discovered that dying yeasts do not succumb in an unregulated manner but rather follow a highly orchestrated molecular choreography, which resembles mammalian apoptosis in both morphological and molecular terms.

And although Mr. Pruitt is acting as their stylist, he's asking us to think about style not as a form of personal branding but rather as "a highly evocative mode of political expression," in the words of the show's organizer Naima J. Keith, an assistant curator at the museum.