Sentence examples for but rather generated from inspiring English sources

The story of a fortress's rise and fall isn't scripted beforehand — in most games narratives progress along an essentially set path — but, rather, generated on the fly by a multitude of variables.

The letter was aimed at raising awareness among educators, however those responsible for increasing the understanding in communities said the letter did not start their campaign, but rather generated the media attention that made way for the progress that is now evident.

In fact, this study did not test a hypothesis but rather generated a hypothesis.

Having analysed the immigration history of Mexicans in the US, De Genova [ 84] suggested that even in a period when immigration law became ostensibly stricter, it did not deter migration but rather generated a shift from legal to illegal migration.

Mobile-payment systems do not store the number printed on a card, but rather generate a unique proxy for each handset enrolled.

But, ultimately, fashion seems intent on pursuing what powers it: human coat-hangers for creations that barely acknowledge the true female form but, rather, generate excitement, acres of column inches and lucrative sales at the world's leading shows.

On Monday, when it announced the arrests, the Holy See said in a statement: "Publications of this nature do not help in any way to establish clarity and truth, but rather generate confusion and partial and tendentious conclusions".

The Vatican press office responded to the books with severe, disapproving language: "Publications of this nature do not help in any way to establish clarity and truth but, rather, generate confusion and partial and tendentious conclusions.

Deterministically derived time series are generated using a model that has little reliance on previous events or historical records but rather generates a range of scenarios based on various physical states of the ocean and atmosphere.

These data suggest that sentence constraint (at least as manipulated in the current study) does not operate by making a single word form expected, but rather generates expectations about what kinds of words are likely to appear.

Therefore a pattern is not an isolated solution but rather generates a manifold of solutions under the action of translations, which is called an orbit under the action of the group of translations.