Sentence examples for but rather planned from inspiring English sources

According to her spokeswoman, Ms. Harper, 65, would not go quietly into retirement, but rather planned to devote herself — as awful as it sounds — to "licensing the iconic Carnegie Deli brand" by selling a line of wholesale products.

In the same record a police officer said Qwabe "further alleges that they had not planned to kill the deceased but rather planned to con Zola by dumping the lady and the car and taking the money Zola would have left in the car for them".

Patients who were subsequently transferred to another facility were also excluded, since it was not possible to determine whether or not the transfer was to an acute facility, which was not considered a readmission but rather planned care coordination.

Compliance is usually not compulsory but rather planning incentives draw the attention of the developers and capitalise on these, therefore revitalising the designated areas.

It is important to emphasize that the school shooters do not act spontaneously, but rather plan their actions carefully in a long developmental process from idea to plan and to acting on that plan [ 22, 33].

Interestingly enough, these are not the quaint policy suggestions of liberal public servants or advocates for the poor, but rather plans of action ordered up in recent months by the Republican mayor of New York City and the Republican governor of New York, both of whom, not so long ago, championed policies that in some respects were in direct opposition to these notions.

They would much rather plan for the involvement of members in advance.

Rather, plan how you can solve the problems.

I'm not talking about wholesale change of the entire board at once, but rather a planned process for board members who have served a period of around nine years to step off and allow new people to join in an orderly manner.

Such people are not being required to plan an adequate pension but rather to plan an adequate pension from a position of poverty.

The latter owns most of the cable-television network through which most viewers receive their programmes (see chart), but has neither the skills nor the content necessary for its ambitious (but rather vague) plans to set up as a broadcaster.Against this background, the attempt by Germany's public-sector broadcasters to leap on to the digital wagon looks likely to falter.