Sentence examples for but rather expressed from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jones did not lament his reduced role but rather expressed frustration that it took so long for the network to step in.

The Articles of Issy (1695) that resulted from the conference did not formally condemn Guyon's views but rather expressed a conservative position on mystical theology that Bossuet took to be incompatible with her published writings.

And doesn't there need to be some sort of attention paid to how that can be integrated and not subsumed but rather expressed in what Microsoft is doing?

However, consulting Zhu's original commentary, we find that he noted that this phrase was not literally about heaven but rather expressed Confucius' utmost sorrow, that Confucius felt Yan Hui's death as if it was his own son's, without mentioning "pattern".

Berlin insisted that the struggles for national liberation that marked his own day primarily in the late 1940s, '50s and '60s were not struggles for either negative or positive liberty as such, but rather expressed a craving for collective recognition, for status, for the sense of living among and being governed however harshly by members of one's own group.

In Philippians 1 23 Paul didn't fear the death of his body, but rather expressed "the desire to depart and be with Christ, for that is very much better".

He makes no social points, but rather expresses his passion through watercolor, whose very fluid nature allows for all sorts of dripping and blotching.

Kaddish is an ancient prayer in Aramaic that does not refer to death, but rather expresses the mourner's faith in God and wish for peace.

Pruitt countered that he was not representing any one company but, rather, expressing the concerns of an entire industry in the state.

A few hours later in Los Angeles, Torre expressed regret and said that he was not campaigning for Manuel's job, but rather expressing his willingness to talk if the Mets' principal owner, Fred Wilpon, called him.

Note that in the latter case, bu is not directly negating the result component, but rather expresses the meaning that it is not possible for the walker to walk himself or herself ragged.