Sentence examples for but rather a rethinking from inspiring English sources

There is no giant, expensive solar array that could mask a multitude of traditional design sins, but rather a rethinking of everything, down to the smallest elements, all aligned in a watt-by-watt march toward a new kind of building.

We shouldn't be rethinking the cubicle or corner office but rather rethinking all aspects of work: What careers are viable (and how should we train people for them?) Might companies and their employees be able to re-envision what loyalty looks like in an era where the average time spent in a job is hovering in the range of one to four years?

This is not simply a matter of adapting buildings to new requirements, but rather to rethink the way the urban fabric reacts to new and sometimes unpredictable phenomena.

Mr. Gordon said he had agreed to the project because Ms. Yokoshi did not want to reconstruct his dance, but rather to "rethink it in terms of this moment".

But rather than rethink his statist food and agriculture policy, the president has declared "economic war" on the private sector.The cargoes came to light last month when state intelligence agents were investigating the theft of powdered milk.

The dead are doomed not to relive their deaths forever, as in some traditions, but rather to rethink the same tight group of thoughts until time itself loses meaning.

"However this isn't to say that it is wrong to think of Asian women as attractive beings, but rather to rethink their lack of agency on their own bodies".

Pfizer itself was quick to insist that its decision was not a vote of no confidence in the UK as a business environment but rather reflected a broader rethink of priorities.

It becomes a picture of a 1920's building, rather than a rethinking of his process.

Stimulating as it is to see the Stein portrait in this context, its inclusion feels more like a tinkering with, rather than a rethinking of, the 19th-century European story that the Met tells.

The installation feels jammed and unatmospheric; the catalog essays rehash familiar biographical data rather than critically rethinking a career.