Sentence examples for but rather progress from inspiring English sources

It doesn't show actual steps, mind, but rather progress toward the final goal.

Under these conditions, forks in rad53 cells do not collapse soon after origin firing but rather progress further, until they encounter replication risk elements (such as replication slow zones [RSZs]), where they promote fragile site expression (Cha and Kleckner, 2002; Hashash et al., 2011).

The statement concludes that reshaping the scholarship to become more inclusive, representative, and encouraging of social justice is not a reflection of Rhodes' intended legacy but rather the progress of reparative work from within the community.

Using TBF, nodes employ geographical routing using, as a measure of the distance to the destination, not the Euclidean distance to the destination, but rather the progress along a trajectory.

The results should therefore not be seen as due to the success of the TSU alone, but rather as progress for the state as a whole, using an innovative management model designed to enhance the effectiveness of components of the national government's plan.

Rather, progress in any one area will in part validate telomerase as a clinically useful target.

Patients with stable disease or rather progress had an average Ki-67 value of 33.8 ± 25.8%.

There has not been a single, all-encompassing policy change; rather, progress has been made via serial, smaller advancements from the TB and HIV sides (Table  1), with each advance encouraging the other program to act next.

It rather progresses to rapid fusion and adapts to physiological load.

That they reveal a remarkable liberality for their time with respect to testamentary rights and contracts is probably the result not of any innovations by the decemvirs but rather of the progress that had been made in commercial customs in Rome in an era of prosperity and vigorous trade.

These data suggest that statins may not prevent cancer occurrence, e.g. by affecting the malignant genotype, but rather inhibit the progress of an existing cancer by affecting the malignant phenotype [ 11].