Sentence examples for but rather a steady from inspiring English sources

In contrast, limestone-derived soil had no pulse of tree establishment in 1860, but rather a steady increase in tree establishment since ca. 1700.

But when we publish, we are not looking for a best seller, but rather a steady market over the long haul.

The new charges against former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and a business associate, Konstantin Kilimnik, provide the latest evidence that Mueller's probe is not a "witch hunt," as the president often describes it, but rather a steady uncovering of alleged and admitted criminal activity.

Fortunately, Anthony Scaramucci has written Hopping Over The Rabbit Hole: How Entrepreneurs Turn Failure Into Success and it's not a story of a meteoric rise, but rather a steady ascension (with some bumps along the way) to a remarkably distinctive career.

While this model describes a new state that has one of two dichotomous possibilities, for many people there is no dramatic transformation but rather a steady state or gradual evolution, and for many people the states of peaceful integration and alienated disconnection co-exist in proportions that are part of a continuum.

Importantly, they noted that, there was not a sudden increase in these outcomes at the age of 35, but rather a steady change beginning at the age of 25, a pattern suggesting a gradual decrease in myometrial function with increasing age.

It was not like falling off a cliff, but rather a natural, steady progression that moved us forward towards menopause.

The increase in improvements in the higher damage classes corroborates the earlier statement that the series of annual surveys does not indicate a shift from the lower to the higher damage classes with time, as proposed by the Waldsterben concept, but rather a dynamic steady state of crown conditions at a slightly fluctuating level.

NPH's comeback is one that you probably didn't see coming because it wasn't really a comeback at all but rather a slow and steady rebuilding.

People become alone with themselves in a way that is not meditative, but rather, a calm and steady savagery that left untamed, in the end, kills -- over 39,000 people a year in the U.S. I was recently in Montana, which consistently ranks among the top three states with the highest rate of suicide.

Those gains are not from discontinuous shifts in technology, but rather from a steady march up the learning curve.