Sentence examples for but rather lies from inspiring English sources

Unsurprisingly, the key is not the visualization of positive outcomes, but rather lies with hard work specifically, setting goals and cultivating resilience.

The Crown Roller Mills building is not in Princes Street itself, but rather lies at the foot of Manor Place, close to its intersection with Princes Street.

Third, later ChIP mapping showed that Scm3 does not co-map with Cse4 but rather lies immediately adjacent (Camahort et al. 2009).

The results suggest that NBH fish possess a gene regulatory defect that is not specific to one target gene such as CYP1A but rather lies in a regulatory pathway that controls the transcriptional response of multiple genes to PCB exposure.

But it is only now that this is being translated into courses and research that do not disguise themselves as something else, but rather lay proud claim to comics studies as a discipline.

For, as the GMB's decision to slash Labour's funding underlines, these payments are not simply the bundling up of individual trade unionists' donations but rather lie in the gift of union bosses.

It is not expected to lead to any new initiative but rather lay down a marker on a longstanding US and international approach to the region before the US president-elect, whose commitment to such a solution is in doubt, assumes office.

"The Cap," which was first published in Israel and now appears in English in a seamless translation by Hillel Halkin, may be signaling yet another shift in the direction of Holocaust literature: memoirs where the emotions are not centered on loss and reverence but rather lie elsewhere.

The president is not expected to announce policy decisions but rather lay out the process by which his administration will move forward, White House aides said.

The differences between the Dansaekwha and Minimalist works are not as readily apparent visually, but rather lie in their contrasting conceptual approaches to the work of art.

There are no full-time "priests" or "ministers," as there are in most Protestant and Catholic churches, but rather lay "bishops," chosen to serve as the spiritual leaders of their wards.