Sentence examples for but rather inserted from inspiring English sources

Many products featured are not part of product placement agreements, but rather inserted by writers as products the characters would use to create realism under the guise of a documentary.

Its presumptive lipobox sequence is LGAC, containing the indispensible cysteine in position 30, indicating that SsTroA is not released into the environment but rather inserted into the plasma membrane via a diacylglyceryl anchor.

Existing examples of integrated CME and faculty development do not integrate the learning in CME and the faculty development, but rather insert freestanding faculty development about separate issues into the CME event [ 27].

Never pull baby off of breast while they are sucking, this will lead to sore nipples, rather insert your little finger (clean) in the corner of baby's mouth to release suction.

Our data suggest that CR1 is not inserting into regions of higher GC content within the coscoroba genome; but rather, preferentially inserting into regions of lower GC content.

The existence of these zero sites reflects the notion that introns cannot be gained at any location within genes, but rather are preferentially inserted at specific locations, contingent on particular sequence motifs known as proto-splice sites [ 27- 29], the density of other introns in the neighborhood, the chromatin exposure, and more.

We found that each TRRT has the same flanking sequences (CTAC), indicating that TRRTl or others were inverted by recombination after insertion rather than inserted in the opposite orientation.

The real question about the 45-minute claim in the September document is not when or by whom it was inserted but rather was it true?

Metro is selling commemorative fare cards, one-day passes and SmarTrip cards (which use a radio-frequency identification chip and are tapped rather than inserted) bearing Mr. Obama's image.

The card is brought into close proximity with a circular target on the top or side of each fare gate rather than inserted into a slot.

The older and more-stable forms of cannon were muzzle-loading as opposed to breech-loading— in order to be used they had to have their ordnance packed down the bore through the muzzle rather than inserted through the breech.