Sentence examples for but rather pertains from inspiring English sources

The first of these two special duties can be put aside, as it is not specific to patriotism, but rather pertains to citizenship.

Of course, the analogy between BBBs events and the cosmological Big Bangs leading to the birth of universes should not been construed in direct physical terms but rather pertains to the general features of the corresponding processes, in particular, the existence of a rapid and slow phases of evolution separated by a phase transition.

Indeed, we observed nearly twice as many LSPP mutants to be depleted than expected after animal infection and our results indicated that these findings were not clustered to 1 island, but rather pertained to each of these 6 genome islands.

The demand for translation, rather, pertains only to politicians and public officials with institutional power to make, apply, and execute the law.

These aspects rather pertain to the laboratory audit, which provide a "snap shot" appraisal of performance, but which purpose is not to train on a continuous basis.

However, it has been argued that such a distinction does not pertain to metaphysics but rather to the conceptual apparatus by means of which we describe the realm of things that happen.

The study results cannot be used to predict drug pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics but rather the potential for drug clearance as it pertains to changes in a dialysis prescription.

Humility is definitely needed here, but this humility does not pertain to primordially upholding a limit, but rather to exchanging fantasies of mastery with realities of 'situated entanglement' (Haraway, 1997; Barad, 2007).

Over all, Dallas's problems, especially as they pertain to turnovers, are still not at quarterback, but rather, at the positions around quarterback.

In its wake, the fundamental concept of object in physics no longer pertains to particular entities or processes in space and time but rather to "the invariance of relations among (physical state) magnitudes".

But rather quite the opposite.