Sentence examples for but rather examples from inspiring English sources

New research demonstrates that Torres, Madonna and McCain's mother, Roberta -- who is still campaigning for her son at the age of 96 -- aren't rare outliers, but rather examples of a somewhat common phenomenon.

These are not true households but rather examples of individuals residing under a short-term contract with little or no choice of roommates, accountability to each other or relationship to their neighbors.

In other words, these two cases should not be regarded as counterexamples of the substrate-envelope hypothesis but rather examples showcasing potential predictive powers of the hypothesis.

This was not intended to be a comprehensive description of U.S. AQM programs, but rather representative of selected examples that highlight the themes of this program.

They're not exactly computers they don't run Windows, for example–but rather something that can best be described as a computer companion, the main objective of which is to give kids in the classroom a keyboard to type their homework on that doesn't cost much and doesn't break easily.

The lists of exclusionary diagnoses used to screen subjects for enrollment into CFS studies provided by the 1994 case definition were not exhaustive, but rather were examples to guide investigators in their decisions.

This lack of foresight is not surprising, because markets and the course of the economy are not modelable scientific phenomena but rather are examples of mass human behavior, which is never predictable with anything like precision," Singer says.

Here, we will not go into these technicalities, but rather discuss representative examples of the different kinds of system dynamics and their relevance for social systems.

The fables, which contained only a little slang, were, rather, examples of the vernacular.

Rather, examples of behaviours that constitute misconduct have been added to the document, some of which are clearly contract cheating.

She makes the case that San Simeon, or "La Cuesta Encantada" ("The Enchanted Hill," as Hearst named it in 1924), was not a "West Coast anomaly" but rather a "representative example of the American country-house tradition".