Sentence examples for but rather draw from inspiring English sources

(I do not currently take a salary or wage, but rather draw income on a monthly basis based on that month's revenue).

He was pointing out that we do not produce inventions ex nihilo, but rather draw on the totality of the inventions and knowledge that came before us.

First, it is essential to keep in mind that these results don't represent the exact changes in households nutrients consumption that resulted from the prices variations but rather draw a general pattern of these changes and an indication of their signs and magnitudes.

The facts that higher cognitive processes of memorizing actions or taking decisions are not attributable to motor or sensory brain systems, but rather draw heavily on adjacent multimodal cortex, are explained by corticocortical connection structure, especially the high connectivity of these multimodal sites with sensorimotor areas and the consequent formation of DNA cores there.

These studies, we might add, did not set out to study extreme hypochondriacs, clean freaks or slobs, but rather drew on samples of ordinary college students.

Now, when I look outside my dining room window, I don't see light coming from the casement windows but rather drawn curtains.

Curiosity does not rely on solar cells for its energy needs but rather draws its electric power from a thermoelectric power generator, with the heat source being the radioactive decay of plutonium and the heat sink being Mars's atmosphere.

He didn't back down from his attacks on her vote on Iraq at Saturday night's debate, but rather drew out its meaning, using it as a lens for the differing ways he and she see foreign policy.

In a telephone interview beforehand, she explained that she didn't rely on medical textbooks or interviews in researching "Home," but rather drew on David Halberstam's book "The Coldest Winter: America and the Korean War" for "its descriptions of the scenery and the weather, especially the brutal cold".

By lauding a woman who is not trying to reform Islam but rather drawing attention to its backwardness, we do a disservice to a readership that already knows too little about why Islam is meaningful to so many people (Christopher Caldwell, April 3).

Although Alcmaeon is the earliest figure to whom such a conception of health is attributed, it may well be that he is not presenting an original thesis but rather drawing on the earlier medical tradition in Croton.