Sentence examples for but rather inform from inspiring English sources

Together, these results suggest that changes in female chemical profile elicited by contact with rival males do not provide males with information on female mating status, but rather inform males of the presence of rivals within the population and thus provide a means for males to indirectly assess the risk of sperm competition.

Sad Boys told THUMP: "We don't want to blame the fans buying the bootlegged gear, but rather inform them on where to buy the official gear in order to get the true experience on what we try to express in terms of music, art and clothing (and also directly support the artist that they like)." fuck — Gud (@yg_swe October 10, 2016.

As a pilot study the results were not intended to generalize to the overall population, but rather inform future research.

This may be because searches may not directly raise issues but rather inform existing communication and decisions, and therefore patients may not feel the need to discuss the information they have found [ 11].

The continuous addition of new screens, including the layering of the same image or scene on top of itself, has a kinetic rhythm that is never overwhelming, but rather informs the thrilling tone of the narrative content.

The document says "... the hostages were instructed by the Italian officials not to disclose that a ransom was paid but to rather inform the media that the TFG [transitional federal government] of Somalia rescued them".

Positing that most of our major health issues — including heart disease, cancer and diabetes — can be prevented (and even in some cases reversed) by following a vegetables-and-whole-grains diet, this dense documentary would rather inform than entertain.

Rather, inform them about the good AND bad sides.

Some participants expressed frustration that research projects were being optimally geared not toward informing programs but rather toward informing academic debates without relevance for practice.

Rather, informed choice is based on assessing the known and unknown risks of artificial feeding versus the unknown, but potential, risks of chemical contamination of breast milk.

The Minneapolis researchers say that "providers and health plans should neither actively promote nor deliberately dissuade patients from being screened, but rather adequately inform and involve them in screening decisions".