Sentence examples for but rather another from inspiring English sources

No, this isn't about the self-driving cars Google has been famously developing, but rather another genre of semi-autonomous devices: robots.

"New residential development on the waterfront," the redevelopment report said, "should not create a separate enclave, but rather another neighborhood comparable in scale to other neighborhoods in Hastings".

These purveyors insist that their products, from grass-fed and locally raised animals, are not a gimmicky appeal to doting dog owners, but rather another way to promote sustainability of small-scale local farming.

In an editorial supporting the opposition party's decision to renew its registration and contest upcoming election, the editors of Mizzima News argued: The N.L.D. decision was not a compromise or a U-turn by Suu Kyi and the N.L.D., but rather another chapter in its on-going political dream.

"It is my contention here that criticism, far from sapping the vitality of art, is instead what supplies its lifeblood; that criticism, properly understood, is not an enemy from which art must be defended, but rather another name the proper name for the defense of art itself," he writes.

Discusses how blaming Clinton for the loss lacks any sense that the alternative to Clinton was not, and will not be, some abstract embodiment of personal and political perfection but, rather, another mortal politician with his own set of weaknesses and strengths.

"I would not want to tell" that story, he added, but rather supported "another side which wants another story," about the "incredible transformation" of the advertising, marketing and media businesses.

It did not replace the old life terms but rather was another step up the penal ladder, or another rung on the hierarchy of punishment, above life sentences with parole eligibility but below death.

Some argue that it is not a distinct interest group system at all but rather just another form of pluralism.

But rather than another sappy fable of the carpe diem stripe, "Afraid of Everything" develops into an opaque drama charged by subterranean tensions.

What was worse, the Americans and British had been crammed together in our low hangar: we, like everyone else, were classified by language, and English was not the world's Master Tongue, but rather just another print format.