Sentence examples for but rather coexist from inspiring English sources

I have long recognized that men and women have different strengths and skill sets, neither of which should change or be diminished, but rather, coexist and compliment each other.

Thus, our data show that different stem and progenitor cell pools do not function autonomously in tissue renewal and homoeostasis but rather coexist in close interrelationship within a highly dynamic tissue.

Specifically, in amoebae, intracellular bacteria are not genetically isolated but rather coexist sympatrically with other bacteria, archaea and NCLDV (Nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses), specifically amoeba-associated giant viruses, a lifestyle that is conducive to HGT [ 10- 12].

Yet the mosaic model of multiculturalism (by which I mean multiculturalism in which minority groups are not expected to assimilate, but can, rather, coexist alongside the majority culture) applied in other provinces sits uneasily here.

Pontosubicular necrosis is rarely noted in isolation, but rather tends to coexist with other hypoxic-ischemic lesions [ 26].

He contended that the issue was not how to coexist, but rather how to defeat the Soviets peacefully, bringing an end to the cold war and the global Communist threat.

The zeal of specialists has, however, led to the mistaken idea that operational concepts should supersede one another rather than coexist as consilient evolutionary tools for clearly describing one's approach to research.

14 Moreover, neuronal dysfunction and death not related to the amyloid-β peptide (Aβ) or to hyperphosphorylation of the microtubule-associated protein tau but rather to other causes may coexist in clinically diagnosed AD.

On the physical activity continuum, sedentary behaviors do not simply exist at one end but, rather, are a class of behaviors that can coexist and compete with physical activity (3).

Except where necessary to protect safety of life, or to ensure that these objectives are fulfilled, exceptions should not result in exclusive use for certain services, but rather should give them priority so that other services or technologies may coexist in the same band insofar as possible.

Additionally, the "medieval body" was not a stable, monolithic entity, but rather a shifting constellation of ideas and practices that waxed, waned, and coexisted throughout the Middle Ages.