Sentence examples for but rather has a from inspiring English sources
Another variant is the symbolic allegory, in which a character or material thing is not merely a transparent vehicle for an idea, but rather has a recognizable identity or narrative autonomy apart from the message it conveys.
Since it doesn't, but rather has a requirement for visitor attractions that reify the ever‑widening gulf between haves and have-nots, I'm absolutely certain it will prove an outrageous success.
Bloomberg is grateful that she has never had to work at a barn but, rather, has a barn work for her: her team in North Salem consists of seven horses, a trainer, an office manager, a work rider who exercises the horses when she is unable to do so, and four grooms.
No, the phone doesn't look like a you-themed action figure, but rather has a tear drop shape (probably my biggest gripe about the concept).
In some ways it can be considered that the CSG industry does not face a water problem, as this has inherent value to society, but rather has a "salt issue" to solve.
In other words, there was much more structure in Barcelona's game: as the researchers say, "tiki-taka does not consist of uncountable random passes but rather has a precise, finely constructed structure".
Importantly, the anti-cancer effect of rapamycin in p53 +/− mice was blunted when treatment started at the age of 5 months [ 9] suggesting that rapamycin does not directly inhibit tumor growth but rather has an indirect effect.
Curators of contemporary works are not hampered or compromised by their ability to have a dialogue with living artists, but rather have a rare privilege.
For more than a century, the courts have ruled that juries have no right to decide what the law is, but rather have a duty to apply the law to the facts based on the trial evidence.
David Brooks argues, in answer to Democrats who frequently ask him why Republicans have become so extreme, that Republicans are not extreme but rather "have a viewpoint" ("What Republicans Think," column, June 15).
So I don't think it's a lightning bolt, but rather, having a new leader that provides a permission structure and cover for others to stand up and do the same: men and women.
