Sentence examples for but rather often from inspiring English sources
The strings frequently do not assume a dominant role but, rather, often play music that is subservient to the brass or woodwinds.
Measures such as making work pay schemes and public works though do not have the sole objective of increasing employment but rather often prioritized the aim of redistributing income104.
But most of these places have been created, not because of the city's planning review process, but rather often in spite of it and by sheer luck or persistence.
(P3- Midwife) Interviewed midwives stated on this matter that generally Japanese women preferred not to get rid of their pain completely, but rather often opted for pain relief through natural methods.
Studies of the intestinal and other microbiomes have shown that co-habitating microbes within a microbiome are not random assortments, but rather often exhibit various interactions, such as competing for or mutually utilizing metabolic resources in coordinated ways [12].
This finding is consistent with recent data demonstrating that many long-range chromosomal interactions do not necessarily occur between adjacent cohesin binding sites but rather often encompass chromosomal loops of several hundred kilobases [ 4].
The various scientific accomplishments of Joseph Fenstermacher discussed in this review were not necessarily done in chronological order, but, rather, were often performed simultaneously, frequently influencing each other.
When it comes to toxins in your beauty products, you shouldn't wonder how often those dangerous ingredients are present in those pretty packages, but rather how often they aren't present.
HURC doesn't force students to learn new skills, but rather members often take initiative and want to learn so their projects succeed, Bryk said.
An analysis of Hurricane Sandy did not look at the dynamics of the storm, but rather how often floodwaters have reached the heights seen last October.
The second great subject of Degas's later years was the dancer, now infrequently on stage or in compromising situations, but rather more often waiting in the wings.
