Sentence examples for but rather a real from inspiring English sources

In her Neutrogena commercials, her interviews, and especially in her videos, including one directed by Gregory Dark, a porno veteran, she came across not as a girl Pinocchio, but rather a real little girl.

Pollack said that default "is not a mere 'technical' condition, but rather a real and painful event that will hurt real people," including Argentine citizens, exchange bondholders and the holdout investors.

Because the same results occurred using different computer programs, different parameters and, indeed, different computers, Dr Ma and her colleagues are confident that this is not a computational artefact, but rather a real effect.Earlier theoretical predictions suggested that dark matter would merely form halos around normal galaxies.

On the one hand, Mally's contribution to Meinong's theory of objects is not a mere extension of his teacher's work, but rather a real alternative that, in turn, influenced Meinong's own conceptions.

That's not a floating enema bulb but rather a real life representation of a Google Maps marker because the commercial is for an upcoming Sony Alpha camera with built-in GPS.

The best investors aren't looking for a specific answer here, but rather, a real sense that you have an edge: relationships that give you unique insight or a deep, unfair knowledge base that will give you an advantage in the market.

These aren't filters, but rather a real-time analysis of the light hitting the subject's face, and these lighting effects can be added before and after the photo is taken.

I think the best example I came up with while brainstorming does not use a fictional character but rather a real-life professional woman.

Thinking of GDP@Risk, some recent examples offer sobering insights that city-level threats are not some remote reality dreamt up by grim risk practitioners, but rather a very real part of the world we live in.

She now thinks of her brother not as an abstraction but rather as a real person.

The diaries address nuclear-war fears, which come across not as some rote period touch but, rather, as a real, ramifying dread.