Sentence examples for but rather needed from inspiring English sources

In other words, he no longer had to "make it his own," but rather needed to make it himself.

Whether you stay home completely, work full-time, or barely balance something in between, the Default Parent is such a comprehensive and significant position I decided it could not be summed up in one small blurb of a resume, but rather needed its own addendum.

While the vir T4SS of A. tumefaciens, which is essential for survival in its plant hosts and secretes a nucleoprotein complex into host cells that eventually results in insertion of tumerogenic DNA into the host genome [10], [11], the vir T4SS of closely-related Sinorhizobium melliloti is not essential for symbiosis with its host, but rather needed only for bacterial conjugation [12].

During the first meeting, it became obvious that in order to be applied, most of the indicators could not be generic but rather needed to be defined in relation to a specific disease.

Therefore, he added, "we don't have the right" to make "mechanical" reductions in forces, but rather need to streamline the efficiency of the military.

However, recommender systems should not be transferred from commercial to educational contexts on a one-to-one basis, but rather need adaptations in order to facilitate learning.

In particular, several typical application scenarios demand the design of protocols that cannot base their security on the existence of trusted parties or setup information, but rather need to leverage uniquely on assumptions limiting the corrupting power of the adversaries.

Often times, the contact force (f_i) in Fig. 1 cannot be directly measured but rather needs to be estimated using proprioceptive sensory data (e.g. joint angles, torques and/or tactile sensors) available from each manipulator.

Guala, for example, argues that we need not know the full range of similarities between model and target, but rather, need only check the dissimilarities deemed relevant by our current background knowledge.

"In other words," wrote Swan, "one of the hallmarks of true addiction is that the pleasure received from the object of the addiction wanes over time as the person no longer wants the object but, rather, needs the object.

When analyzing a dataset, we do not know these a priori, but rather need to estimate them from the data.