Sentence examples for but rather a significant from inspiring English sources

Dr. Alan M. Muney, chief medical officer of Oxford, said the company came to recognize that what its audits found was not widespread attempts to inflate the bills that were submitted, but rather, "a significant variability in how people approached documentation" of psychotherapy.

The company says it's not a sale, but rather a significant change in manufacturing technology that is making this possible.

With Razan and Ekken, skepticism was never an end in itself, but rather a significant stopping point along the way toward coming to more solid conclusions regarding philosophical questions, and indeed, all matters related to informed engagement in this world.

Buffy's identity as the "vampire slayer" is not an alter-ego, but rather a significant part of her personal identity.

ANOVA of the total Pi/PCr ratio at plateau and exercise end-point in the above-mentioned six cases with no plateau did not show any significant main effect of hand dominance, but rather a significant effect of group assignment to pattern A or B (F 1,31) = 28.5, p<0.001)).

We found that the lack of S100A8 and S100A9 protein localization in chondrocytes early in OA, was not associated with a decrease but rather a significant increase in mRNA expression for both proteins.

Men with low muscle strength did not have an increased risk for the primary outcome 'Musculoskeletal pain', but rather a statistically significant decreased risk (table 2).

The rapid and early gain in speed was not followed by a decrease as was the case for accuracy, but rather a modest but significant increase from 22.5 sequences on average on trial 4 to 24.5 sequences on trial 12, the last trial prior to sleep a gain of ∼10% (F 1,43) = 19.11, P<0.0001).

The AKI present on biopsy was not directly caused by the IgA nephropathy, but rather a result of significant anticoagulation with dabigatran and aspirin.

Hence, the contributions of the UBDs to the recruitment of the TLS polymerases probably do not follow an all-or-nothing scenario, but rather provide a significant enhancement of an otherwise inefficient process.

In this sense, disasters are events that do not fall into the traditional framework of interpretation, but rather demand a significant change or even a new foundation (Blumberg 1986).