Sentence examples for but rather contain from inspiring English sources

A spokesperson for British American Tobacco said: "The letters that were shared do not relate to any tobacco control measures nor do they attempt to influence tobacco control regulations; but rather contain commercially-sensitive information relevant to the Commission's various negotiations regarding free trade agreements.

"Black", or Carbonado, diamonds are not truly black, but rather contain numerous dark inclusions that give the gems their dark appearance.

Thus, areas previously reported to contain renal stem cells in the adult kidney [35] might not necessarily originate from stem cells but rather contain differentiated cells with clonogenic proliferating capacities as recently shown for pigmented ciliary epithelial cells (Cicero et al. 2009).

Larger circles do not represent greater risk clusters but rather contain a larger number of neighboring villages i.e. extend over larger geographical area.

E-mail notifications do not contain patient-specific information but rather contain links that direct the user to the patient's screen after logging in to the application.

Lesions in other patients do not form follicular microstructures, but rather contain aggregates of T cells and B cells (Fig. 1b), whereas still other lesions have a diffuse arrangement of T cells and B cells (Fig. 1c).

Rainwater is not pure but rather contains dissolved gases and salts, fine-ground particulate material, organic substances, and even bacteria.

From Jordan to Kuwait, Egypt to Saudi Arabia, the governments seemed relieved that General Powell did not advocate toppling Mr. Hussein, but rather containing him more effectively.

Some Dogmas of Religion does not contain a direct argument for the non-existence of God, but rather contains rebuttals of arguments for the existence of God.

Haya al-Merri tweets: "The US war does not aim at uprooting extremism; but rather containing its impact on US and Israeli interests in the region".

Legal judgment often contains a lot of materials which is not centred around an area of law but rather contains general descriptions of the event and the people involved in the case.