Sentence examples for but rather refers from inspiring English sources

A ten-per-cent chance of an atom decaying is not arbitrary at all, but rather refers to the certainty that the atom will decay in ten per cent of the universes branched from that point.

Existential is also used to describe particular parts of existential constructions, such as "existential there" to refer to the there in sentences like "There is a book on the table". Expletive: In linguistics, the term expletive does not refer to a curse word, but rather refers to something that is essentially meaningless, but serves as a kind of syntactic (grammatical) placeholder.

Recovery is not synonymous with QoL or symptom reduction but rather refers to the ability to have a meaningful and fulfilling life despite the restrictions of BD.

The concept of outlier data is qualitative in the sense that it is not the same as incorrect data but rather refers to data that are different from the majority.

It should be noted that the 200 million figure is not monthly active users but rather refers to app downloads registered users — combined for Line's iPhone/Android/Windows Phone/BlackBerry/Nokia Asha/feature phone apps.

It should be noted that the 200 million figure is not monthly active users but rather refers to app downloads registered users — combined for Line's iPhone/Android/Windows Phone/BlackBerry/Nokia Asha/feature phone apps.

Careful examination of the letters in which l'Hopital reported his mathematical progress to Leibniz and Huygens shows that with one or two possible exceptions l'Hopital did not lie, but rather referred to Bernoulli in a condescending tone without acknowledging any debt whatever to him and in matters of provenance wrote in such a way as to suggest without actually asserting.

Human Rights Watch, a New York-based lobby, has criticised the Tunisian authorities' readiness to curtail freedom of expression by bringing charges of defamation or harming public order.Mr Hamzaoui, 25, says his hit's lyrics bear no political message, but rather refer to "a suffocation you feel in the home, in the street, in the political debates on TV".

That is, they do not express properties of the system S alone, but rather refer to the relation between two systems.

But on the Latin-Averroistic view, Aristotle is not thus referring to another capacity of the human soul, the intellect, but, rather, referring to a separate entity thanks to whose action human beings engage in what we call thinking.

This finding supports the notion that CSE should not be studied as a general construct but rather refer to more specific capabilities of using computers, for instance, in classroom settings (Dicke et al. 2014).